The description of having many segmented body sections with two legs per segment fits certain species of insects, particularly some types of millipedes. However, it's important to clarify that millipedes typically have more than two legs per segment. If you're referencing a fictional or specific context, such as a creature in literature or media, it might also apply to certain imaginative depictions of segmented organisms.
This is called a centipede (having 100 legs) although it does not have 100.
Yes, centipedes are arthropods; they have joint appendages and segmented body with pairs of legs per segment.
Yes! Every pair of legs has a body segment attached to it. Same with millipedes, although they have much more body segments.
It's enough to look at it. You'll see separate parts connected by fairly narrow sections.
A millipede usually has a segmented body, with two pairs of legs on each segment. They are generally black or brown and resemble a centipede or worm.
All insects have six legs and three body sections. Anything not fitting this pattern is not strictly an insect, for example, eight legs and two body section (spider) is an arachnid.
Millipedes have two pairs of legs per body section, which means they have four legs on each segment of their body. This distinguishes them from centipedes, which have only one pair of legs per body segment.
A centipede's body is elongated and segmented, with each segment bearing a pair of legs. The number of segments and legs can vary depending on the species, but they typically have a long, flexible body with antennae and mandibles at the front. Overall, centipedes have a cylindrical shape with many body segments.
an arachnid with one body segment and very thin legs
All arthropods have an exoskeleton, segmented body, and jointed legs.
Butterflies have a long, slender body with six legs. Spiders have a segmented body with eight legs.
Yup, because crustaceans have jointed legs and segmented body. -co0leTs24