grasshopper, insects. Insects have tiny air holes on their bodies called spiracles to breathe.
All insects breathe through their skin.
Millipedes breathe through tiny holes on the sides of their body segments called spiracles. These spiracles allow air to enter the body and travel to their tissues for respiration. Millipedes have a simple respiratory system compared to insects, with air diffusing directly through their body tissues.
yes. because holes create air to come in and they can breathe through them.
Not all insects drown in water. In fact, quite a few live there for at least part of their lives. Insects breathe through holes in the sides of their bodies. If they can't get air in through the holes, they will suffocate. That's why insects that are not specialized for living in water will die in water. But dragonfly nymphs, mosquito larvae, and water beetles all live in water quite happily!
No animals breathe through air tubes, but insects respire via tubes.
No, birds and other reptiles like crocodiles also breathe air. Insects absorb air through their skin.
Insects use spiracles as openings in their exoskeleton to allow air to enter and exit their bodies for respiration. This is where oxygen is taken in and carbon dioxide is released during the breathing process.
All insects breathe through spiracles, except for insects that live in the water. A water stick insect breathes through an air tube.
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Insects breathe though spiracles (holes) in their abdomen (butt). The air disperses through a network of tubes in the body called trachea, where the oxygen reaches the organs. So it's direct air flow, not carried by the blood like in us vertebrates. The 'blood' (haemolymph) of insects is involved in nutrient dispersal and immunity only.
Some spiders and insects that live in part underwater carry air bubbles with them to breathe through.