Invertebrates with seven pairs of legs are called isopods, from the family of invertebrates known as isopoda.
The name of the red, white, and black bug with six legs is a ladybug.
The name of the green insect with long legs commonly found in gardens is a grasshopper.
The name of the red bug with black legs commonly found in gardens is the "ladybug."
The name of the red bug with long legs commonly found in gardens is the "red velvet mite."
The green bug with long legs that I saw in my garden yesterday is called a praying mantis.
ISOPODS
I believe they all belong the order Sharkcus Taffius. Thank you.
oct
Arthropods, spiders, mites, ticks, scorpions.
Despite the name, centipedes can have a varying number of legs from under 20 to over 300. They always have an odd-number of pairs (for example 17 or 21 pairs instead of 20 or 26 pairs)
They have two pairs of legs per body segment. Indeed, the name 'millipede' is comprised of the Latin roots 'milli' (thousand), and 'ped' (foot).
The name of the animal that means ''a thousand legs'' is millipede. Despite their name, millipedes do not actually have a thousand legs, but they can have hundreds of legs arranged in pairs on each body segment.
It falls under Isopoda -- "Shelled" crustaceans with 7 pairs of legs.
It varies. Typically insects (which are arthropods) have 6, although it can vary depending on species. Because the name "arthropod" refers to any organisms with exoskeletons, there is no exact number of legs that an arthropod may possess. Insects in general possess 6 limbs, while arachnids such as spiders have 8. Crustaceans like lobsters or crabs may support 10 or more. Still, some species in the subphylum myriapoda such as millipedes or centipedes may contain at least 9 pairs of legs. The leggiest specie of arthropod, Illacme plenipes, which is a Californian millipede, has been recorded for having 750 legs.
They are segmented worm like creatures, but on each segment they have two pairs of small legs. There are lots of legs, hence the name, which means "Thousand legs", but it is a generous name - I have counted only 300 legs. They are dry like beetles, not wet like earthworms, and they have feelers and rudimentary eyes like beetles.
These animals are not like Arthropods and they are: Sponges Molluscs Flatworms Round Worms Echinoderms Cnidarians Annelids
Neither. Despite the name "milli", which means "1000", there are no known millipedes with this many legs. Similarly, although "cent" means 100, centipedes do not have 100 legs. They vary from 20-300+ pairs.