Termites are eusocial insects. They are part of the Isoptera family of insects. They like to eat dead plant material.
No they are not. They do not have 6 legs. They are part of a phylum called Annelida. In that phylum they are in a class called Clitellata. In contrast, insects are part or the phylum Arthropoda and the class Insecta,
There is actually two: a Preymantis and a stink bug
Crustaceans are part of the phylum arthropoda along with insects, centipedes, and spiders. Sea butterflies are class gastropoda of phylum Mollusca along with sails and slugs. Butterflies are insects.
There isn't one genus for all insects. Insects are part of a much larger group; Class: Insecta.
No. Butterflies are part of the class of insects. There are at least seven different families in the Butterflies, and several species within each of those families.
Its an Order the varies them I'm not quite sure how many orders there are, but I do know there is an order for moths/butterflys, Beetles, true bugs, dragon/damsel fly, termites, crickets, earwigs, flies/misquitos, and ants/wasps/bees. These are the technical names as far as I know. # ORTHOPTERA: grasshoppers, crickets # COLEOPTERA: beetles # LEPIDOPTERA: butterflies, moths # DIPTERA: flies, mosquitoes # HYMENOPTERA: ants, wasps, bees # HEMIPTERA: true bugs # HOMOPTERA: aphids, cicadas # DERMAPTERA: earwigs # ODONATA: dragonflies # ISOPTERA: termites Source: http://www.backyardnature.net/insects.htm
Insects actually have more than one specie. Insects are a life group. For example, a specie would be predator insects, which is one specie. Insects actually have more than one specie. Insects are a life group. For example, a specie would be predator insects, which is one specie. THERE ARE 19,000 DIFFERENT SPECIES
Spiders belong to the class Arachnida, which includes other arachnids such as scorpions, ticks, and mites. They are distinct from insects, which belong to the class Insecta.
Insects have six legs, and their bodies are divided into three parts - head, thorax and abdomen.
The flower's colourful petals attract insects to the plant. The more the colourul the more pollen and nectar in it.
The class Insecta can be further divided into orders based on specific characteristics such as mouthparts, wing structure, and developmental stages. Orders like Diptera (flies) and Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths) are examples of different groupings within the class Insecta.