Arthropods

There are variations depending on the species; not all arthropods have mouthparts used to chew; some have sucking mouthparts, depending on life cycle there may be none. For those that do have jaw-like functions, you might see:

Mandibles: For shearing, piercing, and processing food.

Labra (singular labrum): Functions as an "upper-lip."

Maxillae: Ancestral biramous (two-branch) appendages for manipulating and tasting food. The slender walking-limb like part is called a maxillary palp (in aquatic crustaceans, the mandible also bears a palp.) Ancestrally, first and second maxillae were present.

Maxillae can be fused or modified into derived structures. In some insects the second maxillae are fused to form a labium (lower lip).

The soil beneath your feet is full of life.Bugs that are also known as arthropods.They make their habitat in the soil.The way they got their name is from their jointed legs also called arthros these bugs are invertebrates.It means they don't have a backbone but instead of a backbone they have a external covering called a exoskeleton.The arthropods range in their size from several inches to microscopic in the length.And sciencets also included insects such as spring talls, beetles, ants, crustaceans also known as sow bug ,spiders also known as arachnids,mites,myriapods also known as centipedes,millipedes,and scorpions.Almost every soil is a home to a lot of different arthropod species.Soil like corn or soybeans grown in it has several bugs in a square mile.The bugs can be grouped as in shredders,predators,herbivores,also fungal-feeders arthropods eat fungi,worms,or other bugs.Dead-plant shredders and root-feeders and dead-plant shredders feed the bugs aerate and mix the soil.

no they don't have kidneys

A live anthropod would be any non-dead human. Anthropods (bipedal humans or humanoids) should not be confused with arthropods; Arthropods are characterized by segmented bodies, an exoskeleton made from chitin, and joint appendages.

Some arthropods are no longer living (extinct), like trilobites and the class Marrellomorpha.

A carnivore is any animal that eats meat, e.g a dog is a carnivore, a cat is a carnivore, a human is a carnivore.

A mini beast is the general name for insects, bugs and aracnids (spiders)

Likely the intent is "classify" (to clarify is to make clear, or to explain). Arthropda fall under Metazoa (Animalia); Eumetazoa; Bilateria; Protostomia; Ecdysozoa; Panarthropoda. Arthropods are characterized by segmented bodies, an exoskeleton made from chitin, and joint appendages.

spiders and stuff

A lobster is not a mollusc - molluscs are slugs and snails and the like.Lobsters are classified in the phylum Arthropoda, along with the other crustaceans, insects, arachnids and centi/millipedes.

they already know how to fly(learned behavior) but there is nothing inheritatd

(by the way this is Karina Shtyba)

yes

Not all arthropods have chewing mouthparts but for those that do:

Mandibles: For shearing, piercing, and processing food.

Labra (singular labrum): Functions as an "upper-lip."

Maxillae: Ancestral biramous (two part) appendages for manipulating and tasting food. Maxillae can be fused or modified into derived structures. In some insects the second maxillae are fused to form a lower lip (labrum).

no

No, myriapods are a subphylum of arthrpods, and include the centipedes, millipedes and their ilk. It would be better to say arthropoda includes all myriapods.

Gastropods are separate, in a different phylum - Mollusca (the molluscs), brachiopods likewise have their own phylum.

In taxonomy, 'class' has a specific denotation. Arthropoda (the arthropods) is a major division called a phylum. It falls under the animal kingdom (Animalia, or Metazoa) and also falls under other classifications such as Eukaryota, Opisthokonta, Eumetazoa, Bilateria, Protostomia, Ecdysozoa and Panarthropoda.

Below phylum are the subphyla and the classes, of which arthropoda has several, including the Malacostraca class (lobsters, shrimp, etc), the Insecta class (insects), and others.

lajkanz

The current system will classify organisms by Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species. Scientific names include the genus and species of the organism (like homo sapien for humans).

The exoskeleton