What insect has 6 legs wings and a pointy nose?

Answer 1

Palaeodictyoptera do not have six wings, the extra appendages are known as prothoracic paranotal lobes and are basically chitinous plates which may have been used by these prehistoric insects to stabilise flight profiles.

Answer 2

All insects have six legs.

In the general scheme of an insect's body there are six legs arranged in three pairs on the insect's thorax, two on each segment.

Some insect parts, such as the mouthparts (mandibles, maxillae and labrum) and other parts such as the cerci, really are modified legs, but they are not used for walking, don't look like legs and ar not normally regarded as legs. (The wings certainly are not legs and never were!)

Some butterflies have their front pair of legs so much reduced that for practical purposes one could say that they have only four legs.

Caterpillars (the larvae of moths and the larvae of sawflies) have rows of fleshy "prolegs" along their bellies, anything from 8 pairs in sawflies and five pairs in most moths and butterflies, down to two pairs in some inchworms.

Answer 3

Every insect has six legs, all but three or so groups have wings, and I really need more than that pointy nose. :P Maybe you mean a small moth, as they can have that upturned face, or a mecopteran with an elongated snout?

Answer 4

The great golden digger wasp is a winged insect that has 6 orange-red legs and long antennae. This wasp is found in North America.

Answer 5

All insects have six legs, it is part of the definition of "insect".