All grass hoppers have six legs.
A milipede's body is divided into many sections, each of which has a set of legs at the bottom. In most species, each section has two legs on either side, but this can vary greatly.
Butterflies are insects. They all have six legs.
A centipede has two legs per segment, one on each side. And they usually stick out to the side of the centipede. A milipede has 4 legs per segment, two on each side, and they are usually more under the body of the milipede.
The answer will depend on the size of the spider and also on how close they can get to each other without getting into each others' space.
The Hemaris Thysbe is classed as an insect and therefore has six legs in total, 3 pairs or two, with three on each side of the body.
i think you meant to say legs if i am not mistaken, but a ladybug has 6 legs 3 on each side. they are classified as insects so they would have 6!
there is no one reason that you get spider veins. the trait is passed down through your genes and is usually more common in people with light skin or who are overweight. BUT when you cross your legs you are putting more pressure on your capillaries which can be a contributing factor as to why you get spider veins. so just to be on the safe side, switch off which leg is crossed on top and give 'em a break for a few minutes each hour. =D ***
A pill bug is an isopod with 7 legs on each side so 14 together
no, millipedes have 2 legs on each side per body segment.
Ants, like all insects, have a total of six legs, three on each side.
Thighs,Legs,Feet