Head thorax abdomen
the main features of a butterfly are the head, abdomen, thorax, and wings.
the head is superior to the thorax. the thorax is inferior to the head.
In humans and other mammals the thorax and abdomen are separated by a sheet of muscle called the diaphragm. In insects like wasps and bees where there is a narrow region between the thorax and the abdomen this is called the petiole.
Abdominopelvic cavity lies below the diaphragm and can be subdivided into the abdominal cavity and the pelvic cavity.
Head, thorax and abdomen
Like most insects it's head, thorax and abdomen.
Head, thorax, and abdomen.
The head, the thorax and the abdomen are the segmented parts of an insect.
Some characteristics of ants are that they are social insects, and that they come in shades of black, brown, or red. Another characteristic is that they have bodies that are divided into three sections.
Head, Thorax, Abdomen
Head, thorax and abdomen.
All insects have a head, thorax and abdomen.
The head is connected to the thorax and the thorax connects to the abdomen.
The difference between the thorax and the abdomen is the position they lie in. The thorax lies between the head and the abdomen while the abdomen lies between the thorax and the pelvic area.
Attached to an insect's thorax are * The head * The abdomen * Six legs * Two or four wings (occasionally absent)There are several things attached to the insect's thorax. The thorax is attached to the head, legs, wings and abdomen.
Head, thorax and abdomen are the names of a grasshopper's three body regions.Specifically, the head constitutes the first region. It is attached to the thorax. The middle region is attached to the abdomen.