hummingbird moth. I thought the same thing but the closest picture I could find was a Snow berry Hummingbird moth but this one didn't have the yellow back as it was totally jet black with two vivid yellow striped around it's lower abdomen.and the wings were not transparent
head, thorax, and abdomen, although the head and thorax can be joined to form a cephalothorax.
Yes, flies have a distinct body segmentation. Their bodies are divided into three main segments: the head, thorax, and abdomen. The head contains sensory organs and mouthparts, the thorax houses the wings and legs, and the abdomen contains the digestive and reproductive organs. Each segment plays a specific role in the fly's anatomy and function.
Yes, a spider has a distinct head, thorax, and abdomen. The head contains the eyes, fangs, and mouthparts, the thorax is where the legs and most of the internal organs are located, and the abdomen houses the spider's digestive and reproductive organs.
No, a baby cannot hide in your abdomen. During pregnancy, a developing baby grows in the uterus, which is located within the abdominal cavity but is distinct from it. The uterus expands to accommodate the growing fetus, but the baby is not hidden in the abdomen itself. After birth, the uterus contracts back to its normal size, and the baby is no longer inside.
An arthropod, such as an insect or a crab, typically has two distinct body regions: the head and the thorax-abdomen region. These distinct body regions allow for specialization of different functions within the organism.
The ant you are describing is likely a red imported fire ant. These ants are small, red in color, and have a brownish abdomen with distinct stripes. They are known for their aggressive behavior and painful stings.
The red ant with a black abdomen can be distinguished from other ant species by its unique color pattern, specifically the combination of red color on its body and a black abdomen. This distinct feature sets it apart from other ant species that may have different color patterns or markings.
The Harvestman is an eight-legged arachnid that is often mistaken for a spider, but is in fact a member of the mite family. Where a spider has a distinct thorax and abdomen, the Harvestman has a fused torso.
Crustacea typically have two main body segments: the cephalothorax and the abdomen. The cephalothorax is a fused region that combines the head and thorax, while the abdomen is distinct and usually segmented. Some crustaceans may exhibit variations, but the two-segment structure is generally consistent across the group.
An abdomen
I believe what you are talking about is the Hummingbird Moth.
A boat-shaped abdomen is another term for a scaphoid abdomen - a condition in which the abdomen's anterior wall is sunken and hollow.