A cockroach is an insect. It has six leg and three body parts, head thorax and abdomen.
A spider is an arachnid, it has eight legs in four groups of two and two body parts.
They are however both 'Arthropods' invertebrate (no internal skeleton) and segmented body, animals.
No, a spider is not an amphibian. Spiders are arachnids, which are a type of arthropod. Amphibians are a completely different class of animals that include frogs, toads, salamanders, and newts.
Cockroaches belong to the order Blattodea within the class Insecta.
No, a spider is not a mollusc. Spiders belong to the class Arachnida, while molluscs belong to the phylum Mollusca. Molluscs include animals like snails, clams, and octopuses.
Oh, dude, the 7 levels of classification for a spider are Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, and Species. It's like a spider's fancy scientific address, telling you where it fits in the grand scheme of things. So, if you ever need to invite a spider to a formal event, now you know how to address the invitation properly.
Because the class Chordata includes all animals which are vertebrates !
Flies are insects. They have six legs, three main body sections (head, thorax and abdomen) and have two sensory appendages. Spiders are arachnids. They have eight legs, two main body parts (head and abdomen) and never have sensory appendages.
i am guessing like a school of FISH!
No, a tick is not a type of spider. Ticks are arachnids, like spiders, but they belong to a different group called the subclass Acari. Spiders belong to the class Arachnida, but ticks are a separate group within that class.
* Kingdom - Animalia * Phylum - Arthropoda * Class - Insecta * Subclass - Pterygota * Infraclass - Neoptera * Superorder - Dichotera * Order - Blattaria * Species - over 4000 species of cockroach exist.
Cockroaches are a type of insect of the Order Blattodea. There are four cockroach species (out of 4,500) commonly known as pests: German Cockroach, Blattela germanica, American Cockroach, Pariplaneta americana, Australian Cockroach, Pariplaneta australasiae, and Oriental Cockroach, Blatta orientalis.
No, a spider is not an amphibian. Spiders are arachnids, which are a type of arthropod. Amphibians are a completely different class of animals that include frogs, toads, salamanders, and newts.
Broadly speaking entomology studies a group of organisms called arthropods that fall under the class insecta. Judging from this an entomologist can study any member of the insecta like cockroach, fly. N.B. A spider is not included
The Tarantula is a spider and belongs to the class of arachnids.
It depends on which species your talking about, some of the more common are: German Cockroach: Blattella germanica South American/Peruvian Dubia cockroach: Blaptica dubia Oriental cockroach: Blatta orientalis Asian cockroach: Blattella asahinai true death's head cockroach: Blaberus craniifer discoid or false death's head cockroach: Blaberus discoidalis Florida woods cockroach: Eurycotis floridana Madagascar hissing cockroach: Gromphadorhina portentosa Bark cockroach: Laxta granicollis Pennsylvania woods cockroach: Parcoblatta pennsylvanica American cockroach: Periplaneta americana Australian cockroach: Periplaneta australasiae black Mississippi cockroach: Periplaneta brunnea smokybrown cockroach: Periplaneta fuliginosa Surinam cockroach: Pycnoscelus surinamenisis brown-banded cockroach: Supella longipalpa
No. Spiders are part of the class arachnid (Arachnida).
A Wolf Spider is in the class Arachnida (spiders and scorpions)Its family name is Lycosidae, which is in the Superfamily of Lycosoidea, and of the Order Araneae.
The scientific name of the flying cockroach is Blattella asahinai. The Asian cockroach is better-known as the flying cockroach because of the long, narrow wings that allow it to fly. It was first found in the United States in the Lakeland, Florida area in 1986.