Insects, by definition, have six legs, as they belong to the class Insecta, which is characterized by this feature. If an organism has ten legs, it would not be classified as an insect; it might instead belong to other arthropod groups like arachnids (which have eight legs) or certain crustaceans. Therefore, there isn't a specific name for a "ten-legged insect" because such a creature does not exist within the classification of insects.
None. There is no insect with more than 10 legs. If so, it belongs to another creature classification.
The name of the green insect with long legs commonly found in gardens is a grasshopper.
an insect has 6 legs
The clue is in the name, it is an insect. Also, it has 6 legs like all insects.
an insect has 6 legs
An insect has 3 pairs of legs (6 legs) and an exoskeleton.
It has 6 legs in total :)(3 pairs)
A spider has 8 legs. That is why it is technically not an insect (an insect has 6 legs).
A butterfly is an insect because it has 6 legs, Insects have six legs.
Daddy long legs is the name given to an insect that I believe is in the spider family. It is characterized by its very long thin legs. It is a harmless insect without venom but useful in killing off other pesky bugs.
EVERY SINGLE INSECT!! Spiders aren't insects because they have 8 legs. :-)
By biological definition, an 'insect' has only six legs. Some insect larva seem to have more, however these are not 'true' legs, these are stumps known as prolegs. Unless you mean a species like woodlice (which are not insects) then you could be referring to insect larva like caterpillars.