mandible
well i don't know about non arthropods but this is what i know about arthropods:- Arthropods have jointed legs and a head and segmented body parts called the thorax and abdomen. An arthropod's body is covered by a shell or a hard outer skin called an exoskeleton. It is made of a material called chitin. The exoskeleton has a special top layer, the cuticle, which is thick and tough. In crustaceans, the exoskeleton is sometimes called the carapace and hides the segmented body parts. by kira 7G
Terrestrial arthropods have a series of openings called spiracles at the body surface. Spiracles open into tiny air tubes called tracheae, which expand into fine branches that extend into all parts of the arthropod body
Arthron = joint, pod = leg. They're named for their jointed legs.
Arthropoda is a latin word, and the two parts Arthron and poda translate from greek as Joint (Arthron) and Foot (poda). So it means jointed foot.
Anthropods inhale through small holes on the sides of their bodies,known as spiracles. Theair find its way into the windpipe or trachea,where oxygen is absorbed into blood
the same way our mouth works . ... with our penises
Neither has teeth. The grasshopper has chewing mouth parts called mandibles and the spider has hollow venom-injecting fangs. Both are modified legs.
Grasshoppers have chewing mouth parts, meant for eating solid plant material. Butterflies have sucking mouth parts meant for sipping nectar.
a grasshopper or a beetle
the mouth parts of an insect can be put into two major types an they are 1.) biting and chewing. 2.) sucking, which can also include piercing or lapping.
The different mouth-parts seen in different insect species are the result of evolutionary adaptations. Mouth-parts have adapted to fit each species' diet. For example, a grasshopper's diet requires them to have a mandible for chewing instead of a proboscis for sucking.
they have a chewing mouth and please go to babydow.com create your own virtual baby ask me to be your friend on there it is called clairesunshine48 a dragon fly has a needle shaped ,mouth to suck nectar from flowers
The teeth (in the mouth) - for chewing, and the muscles around the gut - for peristalsis.
Lesions, a Lump or Ulcer on the Tongue Difficulty Swallowing Mouth Sores or General Mouth Soreness Numbness Speech Changes Painful Chewing Bleeding From the Tongue or Other Parts of the Mouth
Any chewing tobacco or snuff does more damage to the mouth and parts relating to it than anything else..I.E....tongue, cheek, gum, and throat types of cancers.
Lesions, a Lump or Ulcer on the Tongue Difficulty Swallowing Mouth Sores or General Mouth Soreness Numbness Speech Changes Painful Chewing Bleeding From the Tongue or Other Parts of the Mouth
The teeth (in the mouth) - for chewing, and the muscles around the gut - for peristalsis.