ear drum
A crane fly is an insect that looks similar to a mosquito, but it is not a mosquito.
Ticks are arachanids, related to the spider and not an insect.
A mosquito-like insect with long legs can be distinguished from other similar insects by its slender body, long proboscis for feeding, and distinctive wing pattern. These characteristics help identify it as a mosquito species.
The distinguishing feature of a long-legged insect that makes it resemble a spider is its segmented body and eight legs, similar to a spider's physical characteristics.
The insect you are referring to is called a crane fly, often known as a "mosquito hawk" or "daddy longlegs." It is larger than a mosquito but looks similar in appearance.
They both perform the function of providing a rigid structure.
An insect is a type of animal. Any structure on an insect is, by definition, a structure on an animal.
Analogous structures are features of two different species that are similar in how the function, but the structure of the two features is different. The wings of an insect and the wings of a bird are analogous structures.
Yes and no, it depends on how you define brain. The insect nervous system has a central ganglion in the head that serves the function of the brain, but it does not have the structure of the brains of "higher" animals.
Homologous structures are features with a similar anatomical origin but have different functions, indicating common ancestry, such as the limbs of vertebrates. Analogous structures have similar functions but different anatomical origins, suggesting they evolved independently due to similar environmental pressures, like the wings of birds and insects.
Because an insect depends on it for survival, I guess.
A crane fly is an insect that looks similar to a mosquito, but it is not a mosquito.
A solitary insect lives and hunts by itself. I does not have a social structure or a colony of any kind.
It's not, it is insect
No, but they do look similar.
Insects typically have around one million cells on average, but the number can vary depending on the species and life stage of the insect. This total includes various types of cells found in different organs and tissues, contributing to their overall structure and function.
Wasps and hornets are similar to bees.