I believe that the answer is insecta - hope this helps
moths belong to the phylum arthropod
There are around 1,000 species.
Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species and Domain
belacottia
kingdom: Animalia phylum: arthropoda class: incecta order:diptera family:muscoida genus:musca species: musca domestica
The hexapoda subphylum containing the insecta class is the largest with around a million described arthropod species.
Insects are not a species. Insects are are a class of invertebrates within the arthropod phylum. That is like asking if mammals are the most numerous species. Your question needs to be refined. Are you asking if insects are the most numerous class of animal? Most numerous species of living thing? Or perhaps you are thinking of a specific species such as monarch butterfly (Danausplexippus).
By count the most arthropod species fall under the Insecta class, with a million species described and millions estimated yet to be described. By count, insects are over half of all living animals and by some estimates may constitute up to ninety percent of all living animals on the earth. In biomass, krill take the top spot weighing in from up to half to three quarters of a billion tonnes, and thus having a huge significance in the food chain.
No one arthropod class has members with predominantly round body shapes, particularly since classes are so broad and each usually have so many species. Horseshoe crabs under class Merostomata have a roundish body shape and somewhat hemi-spheroidal (oblate); the barnacles under class Maxillopoda have examples which are noticeably round, but not all. Some water fleas under class Branchopoda can be quite rounded.
No. They are in the arthropod class. (Invertabrate)
crustacea
An arthropod of the class Arachnida, such as a spider or scorpion.
No. Spiders are not myriapod. They are arthropod's class is arachnids.
moths belong to the phylum arthropod
No, insects belong to the phylum Arthropod.
Domain contains the fewest number of categories, with only three domains recognized in biological classification: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya.
Animals. They're in the Arthropod phylum and the Insect class.