Insects have a specialized wing covering called the exoskeleton, which provides protection and support. Many insects, like beetles, possess hard, protective forewings known as elytra that shield their delicate hindwings. Other insects, such as butterflies and moths, have membranous wings covered in tiny scales that give them vibrant colors and patterns. This diverse wing structure allows insects to adapt their flying abilities and thrive in various environments.
it is a membrane of a card like texture
because of michal jackson
it is red and black
the birds wing is hairy and the insects wing is delicate
All beetles have an elytra, a hard leathery covering instead of their front wing. Grasshoppers also have an elytra along with members of that order of insects. The elytra on beetles is a different. That elytra distinguishes beetles from other orders of insects.
Insects, which they catch on the wing.
its covered with a thin layer of carbon fibre
Like a bird covering it's young under its wing, the saying means 'I will protect you'.
Nervure
Yes. Crickets have two sets of wings like most insects and are of the insect order Orthoptera. The forewing is shortened and leathery, known as a tegmina, and acts as a covering over the larger membranous hind-wing.
The covering to the wing consists of skin (the skin is light to help it fly) and feathers that allow air flow, and a layer on top has non air flow feathers to keep the airfoil going.
Like all birds it is covered in feathers.