No, they have as many segments as they have pairs of legs.
Chilopoda is centipedes
chilopoda
They live on the earth
The root word "chilo" is derived from the Greek word "chilopoda," which refers to a class of elongated, carnivorous arthropods known as centipedes. Centipedes have a segmented body with one pair of legs per segment, typically found in damp environments worldwide.
There is more than one family. The Class is Chilopoda. Then there are Orders. Then come the familys. This link may help. http://internt.nhm.ac.uk/jobj/runjava.jobj
A chilopoda is a class of arthropods commonly known as centipedes. They have long, segmented bodies with one pair of legs per segment and are carnivorous predators that use venom to immobilize their prey. Chilopods are found worldwide in various habitats.
No, a centipede is not an insect; it belongs to the class Chilopoda, while insects are part of the class Insecta. Centipedes have a distinct body structure with one pair of legs per body segment, whereas insects typically have three body segments and six legs. Additionally, centipedes are carnivorous and have venomous claws, which differentiates them further from insects.
Chilopoda
no , centipede is not an insert. it is chilopoda
Centipedes are not for animals it is an animal. It is an antropod a class of chilopoda which means a hundred feet. Centipedes have one body segment for each set of legs.
A class of myriapod arthropods that comprises the centipedes.
An example of a class diplopoda is a millipede. Diplopoda means having two pair of legs.