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Three pairs for insects, four for arachnids, five for crustaceans and many for centi/millipedes.
The presence of four legs, shells, scales, or wings differs among insect species. While most insects have six legs and some have wings, there are exceptions to these characteristics within the insect world. For example, not all insects have wings; some may have only three pairs of legs due to evolutionary adaptations.
Insects do not have a backbone, they have an exoskeleton. Most insects have wings. Therefore insects have no backbone, but they do have wings.
Yes, they are (by definition) considered insects. They are in the insect order Lepidoptera and are classified with insects because they have a head, thorax, and abdomen. They also have three pairs of walking legs, antennae and a pair of wings-which are the characteristics of most insects.
Most insects have wings and a chitinous exoskeleton. They also typically have compound eyes, three pairs of jointed legs, and specialized mouthparts for feeding. Additionally, many insects have antennae for sensory perception.
All arthropods apart from most insects have wings.
Silverfish never have wings. Most ants do not have wings. Males and queens have them for just a few hours.
Like most Diptera (meaning "two-winged"), houseflies have only one pair of wings.
Like most insects a bee has four wings.
There are no insects that have two legs. All insects have six legs and most insects have wings on their bodies.
They are (by definition) considered insects. They are in the insect order Lepidoptera and are classified with insects because they have a head, thorax, and abdomen. They also have three pairs of walking legs, antennae and a pair of wings-which are the characteristics of most insects.