SIX.
Bugs (insects) have six legs. This is why they are classified as insects. So therefore, the answer is no.
Yes, They have six legs.
Yes bugs are insects they are the same thing. The fly and have six legs
a spider has eight legs, an insect six legs
Common characteristics of six-legged bugs include having three body segments (head, thorax, abdomen), compound eyes, and antennae. They also typically have wings, although not all species can fly. Insects with more than six legs, such as spiders, have eight legs and are not classified as bugs. Additionally, insects with fewer than six legs, such as ants, have distinct body structures and behaviors that differentiate them from six-legged bugs.
Some identifying characteristics of bugs that resemble stink bugs include a shield-shaped body, six legs, and a distinct odor when disturbed. These bugs may also have a brown or gray coloration and feed on plants.
No, insects like moths, ladybugs, and bees have six legs. Some mantids (praying mantis family) have four legs that they walk on, two legs that we usually call "arms," and wings. But other than that, not really, no. Most bugs have six (insects), eight (arachnids) or dozens of legs (millipedes).
By biological definition, an 'insect' has only six legs. Some insect larva seem to have more, however these are not 'true' legs, these are stumps known as prolegs. Unless you mean a species like woodlice (which are not insects) then you could be referring to insect larva like caterpillars.
All insects have a head, thorax and abdomen, and six legs.
Insects are a family of animals that have six legs. This group includes a wide variety of creatures such as ants, beetles, butterflies, and grasshoppers. Their six legs are used for walking, jumping, crawling, and other forms of movement.
It is both a bug and a beetle. Bettles are bugs. Only in a slang sense is a lady bug a bug. (Lady beetle is the most accurate name). In an entomological sense, bugs and beetles are both insects, but bugs are not beetles and beetles are not bugs.