The Arachnid class of arthropods under subphylum Chelicerata have only two major body sections (tagmata) called the cephalothorax and abdomen; they also usually have eight legs as adults, and no wings nor antennae.
Spiders are an example of arthropods with only two body parts, the cephalothorax and the abdomen (prosoma and opisthosoma).
That'd be an arachnid, most likely a spider. Spiders have a cephalothorax ('head chest', exactly what it sounds like) and an abdomen (butt, containing vital organs), and four pairs of walking legs.
Arthropod skeletons differ from ours in that they are external, or exoskeletons. By contrast ours are internal, or endoskeletons.
The arthropod body plan has a great deal to do with how they are classified. Insects are hexapods with three body sections, a head, consollidated thorax with three leg pairs, and an abdomen. The chelicerates, like arachnids, have two main body sections and eight legs. Myriapods have up to hundreds of sections each with a leg pair. Many crustaceans are decapods, have ten legs, often a fused cephalothorax and articulated abdominal segments like lobsters, crayfish, shrimp, prawns and krill; similar is true of crabs except the short abdomen (tail) is folded up beneath the thorax. Trilobites (now extinct) are named for having three longitudinal lobes.
The Arachnid class is an example of an arthropod group characterized by possessing two main body segments, eight legs, but having no antennae. All arthropods except chelicerates and proturans have antennae. (The chelicerates include arachnids, horseshoe crabs, and sea spiders.)
Crayfish are classified as arthropods, because of their characteristic segmented bodies, chitinous exoskeleton, and joint appendages.
A crustacean is an arthropod that has two or three body sections, five or more pairs of legs, and two pairs of antennae. Arachnids are arthropods with two body sections, four pairs of legs, and no antennae. Arachnids are arthropods with two body sections, four pairs of legs, and no antennae.
No. It only has two. plus six legs.
That'd be an arachnid, most likely a spider. Spiders have a cephalothorax ('head chest', exactly what it sounds like) and an abdomen (butt, containing vital organs), and four pairs of walking legs.
i do not know Luckily, I do! No they are NOT. These are two distinct groups of invertebrates. Insects have 3 pairs or 6 legs while an arthropod will have 5 pairs of legs :) In addition, insects have three body sections while arthropods have only two. There are more contrasts, but this should do for now.
Two
An arthropod is an invertebrate animal with an exoskeleton , a segmented body, and jointed appendages.
its legs and body
two body sections
They have two body sections the head-chest region and the cephalothorax/abdamen. And im only 12...but i don't know about the insides.
Yes and no they are called the cephalothorax and the opisthosma some sipders only have the opisthosma some only have the cephalothorax and others have both
a millipedes structure is it has two body sections, and many pairs of legs as in alot the two body sections consist of a head with one pair of anntenae and a long abdomen with many segments.
The two body sections of a typical crustacean the head and the abdomen, to which appendages are attached. By contrast, a typical insect has a head, thorax and an abdomen.