arthropods - mrs. borgie's...
TRANSCRIPT
ArthropodsArthropods
Ch. 13, pg. 374Ch. 13, pg. 374--382382
ArthropodsArthropods
Insects
Arachnids
Centipedes and Millipedes
Crustaceans
Characteristics of ArthropodsCharacteristics of Arthropods
�� Arthropods have jointed Arthropods have jointed appendagesappendages and and
include include legs, antennae, claws, legs, antennae, claws, and and
pincers.pincers.
�� Arthropod appendages are adapted for Arthropod appendages are adapted for
capturing prey, feeding, mating, and capturing prey, feeding, mating, and
sensing their environment.sensing their environment.
Characteristics of ArthropodsCharacteristics of Arthropods
�� Arthropods have:Arthropods have:
–– Bilateral symmetryBilateral symmetry
–– Segmented bodesSegmented bodes
–– An exoskeletonAn exoskeleton
–– A body cavityA body cavity
–– A digestive system with two openingsA digestive system with two openings
–– Nervous systemNervous system
Segmented BodiesSegmented Bodies
�� The bodies of arthropods are divided into The bodies of arthropods are divided into
segmentssegments..
�� Some arthropods have many segments. Some arthropods have many segments.
Others have segments fused together to Others have segments fused together to
form body regions, such as those of form body regions, such as those of
insects, spiders, and crabs.insects, spiders, and crabs.
ExoskeletonsExoskeletons
�� All arthropods have a hard outer covering All arthropods have a hard outer covering
called an called an exoskeletonexoskeleton..
�� Exoskeletons Exoskeletons cover, supportcover, support, and , and
protect protect the internal body and provides the internal body and provides
place for muscles to attach.place for muscles to attach.
ExoskeletonExoskeleton
�� An exoskeleton cannot grow as the animal An exoskeleton cannot grow as the animal
grows.grows.
�� From time to time, the exoskeleton is shed From time to time, the exoskeleton is shed
and replaced by a new one in a process and replaced by a new one in a process
called called moltingmolting..
InsectsInsects
�� There are more than 700,000 species of There are more than 700,000 species of
insects.insects.
�� Insects have three body regionsInsects have three body regions——a a head, head,
a thorax, and an abdomen.a thorax, and an abdomen.
InsectsInsects-- HeadHead
�� A insects head has a pair of A insects head has a pair of antennae, antennae,
eyes, and a mouth.eyes, and a mouth.
�� The antennae is used for The antennae is used for touch and touch and
smellsmell..
Insect Insect --HeadHead
�� The eyes are The eyes are simple simple or or compoundcompound..
–– Simple eyes detect Simple eyes detect light and darknesslight and darkness..
–– Compound eyes have many lenses and detect Compound eyes have many lenses and detect
colors and movementscolors and movements..
�� The mouthparts of insects vary.The mouthparts of insects vary.
InsectsInsects-- ThoraxThorax
�� An insectAn insect’’s thorax contains s thorax contains three pairs of three pairs of
legslegs and and one or two pairs of wingsone or two pairs of wings (if (if
the insect has wings).the insect has wings).
�� Insects are the only invertebrate animal Insects are the only invertebrate animal
that can fly.that can fly.
�� Flying allows insects to Flying allows insects to find places to find places to
livelive, , food sourcesfood sources, and , and matesmates..
InsectInsect-- AbdomenAbdomen
�� An insectAn insect’’s abdomen contains reproductive s abdomen contains reproductive
structures.structures.
�� Females lay thousands of eggs, but only a Females lay thousands of eggs, but only a
fraction develop into adults.fraction develop into adults.
Insect CharacteristicsInsect Characteristics
�� Insects have an Insects have an open circulatory open circulatory
systemsystem that carries digested food to cells that carries digested food to cells
and removes wastes.and removes wastes.
�� Insect blood does not carry oxygen Insect blood does not carry oxygen
because it does not contain hemoglobin.because it does not contain hemoglobin.
�� Insects have openings called Insects have openings called spiraclesspiracles on on
the abdomen and thorax through which the abdomen and thorax through which
gas exchange occurs.gas exchange occurs.
Insect Life CycleInsect Life Cycle
�� MetamorphosisMetamorphosis is is a process in which a process in which
many insect species change their many insect species change their
body form to become adultsbody form to become adults..
Insect Life CycleInsect Life Cycle
�� Metamorphosis can be Metamorphosis can be completecomplete and and
incompleteincomplete. .
�� Complete metamorphosis includes 4 Complete metamorphosis includes 4
stages: stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adultegg, larva, pupa, and adult..
Insect Life CycleInsect Life Cycle
�� Insects that undergo complete Insects that undergo complete
metamorphosis are: butterflies, beetles, metamorphosis are: butterflies, beetles,
ants, bees, moths, and flies.ants, bees, moths, and flies.
Insect Life CycleInsect Life Cycle
�� Incomplete metamorphosis includes 3 Incomplete metamorphosis includes 3
stages: stages: egg, nymph, and adultegg, nymph, and adult..
�� Examples include: grasshoppers, silverfish, Examples include: grasshoppers, silverfish,
lice, and crickets.lice, and crickets.
InsectsInsects-- Obtaining FoodObtaining Food
�� Insects feed on plants, the blood of Insects feed on plants, the blood of
animals, nectar, decaying materials, wood animals, nectar, decaying materials, wood
in houses, and clothes. in houses, and clothes.
�� Mouthparts are very diverse. Mouthparts are very diverse.
InsectsInsects-- Obtaining FoodObtaining Food
�� Grasshoppers and ants have large Grasshoppers and ants have large
mandibles for chewing plant tissue.mandibles for chewing plant tissue.
�� Butterflies and honeybees have siphons Butterflies and honeybees have siphons
for lapping up nectar in flowers.for lapping up nectar in flowers.
�� Mosquitoes have mouths that are adapted Mosquitoes have mouths that are adapted
for piercing skin and sucking blood.for piercing skin and sucking blood.
Insect SuccessInsect Success
�� Insects are extremely successful because Insects are extremely successful because
of their of their tough, flexible, waterproof tough, flexible, waterproof
exoskeletonsexoskeletons; ; their ability to flytheir ability to fly; ;
rapid reproductive cyclesrapid reproductive cycles; and ; and small small
sizessizes..
ArachnidsArachnids
�� Examples of Arachnids include: scorpions, Examples of Arachnids include: scorpions,
spiders, mites and ticks.spiders, mites and ticks.
ArachnidsArachnids
�� Arachnids have two body regionsArachnids have two body regions——a a head head
and a region called the and a region called the cephalothoraxcephalothorax..
�� Arachnids have 4 pairs of legs and no Arachnids have 4 pairs of legs and no
antennae.antennae.
�� Many arachnids are adapted to kill prey Many arachnids are adapted to kill prey
with with poisenpoisen glands, stingers or fangs.glands, stingers or fangs.
ScorpionsScorpions
�� Scorpions are Scorpions are arachnids that have a arachnids that have a
sharp, poisonsharp, poison--filled stinger at the end filled stinger at the end
of their abdomenof their abdomen..
�� Scorpions have a pair of wellScorpions have a pair of well--developed developed
appendagesappendages——pincerspincers–– with which they with which they
grab their prey. grab their prey.
SpidersSpiders
�� Spiders cannot chew their food, so they Spiders cannot chew their food, so they
release enzymes into their prey that help release enzymes into their prey that help
digest it.digest it.
�� Gases are exchanged in Gases are exchanged in book lungsbook lungs. .
Openings in the abdomen allow the gases Openings in the abdomen allow the gases
to move into the book lungs.to move into the book lungs.
MitesMites
�� Most mites are plant and animal parasites.Most mites are plant and animal parasites.
�� However, some are not parasites. Some However, some are not parasites. Some
mites live in the follicles of human mites live in the follicles of human
eyelashes.eyelashes.
�� Most mites are so small that they look like Most mites are so small that they look like
tiny specs of dust. tiny specs of dust.
TicksTicks
�� All ticks are All ticks are parasitesparasites. .
�� Ticks attach to their hosts through Ticks attach to their hosts through
specialized mouthparts.specialized mouthparts.
�� Ticks often carryTicks often carry bacteriabacteria and and viruses viruses
that can cause disease in other animals. that can cause disease in other animals.
Centipedes and MillipedesCentipedes and Millipedes
Centipede
Millipede
Centipedes and MillipedesCentipedes and Millipedes
�� Centipedes and Millipedes have Centipedes and Millipedes have
–– long bodies with many segmentslong bodies with many segments
–– ExoskeletonsExoskeletons
–– Jointed legsJointed legs
–– AntennaeAntennae
–– Simple eyesSimple eyes
Centipedes and MillipedesCentipedes and Millipedes
�� They can be found in damp environments, They can be found in damp environments,
including including wood pileswood piles, , under under
vegetationvegetation, and , and in basementsin basements..
�� Centipedes and millipedes reproduce Centipedes and millipedes reproduce
sexually.sexually.
�� They make nests for their eggs and stay They make nests for their eggs and stay
with them until they hatch.with them until they hatch.
Centipedes and MillipedesCentipedes and Millipedes
�� Centipedes hunt for prey, which include Centipedes hunt for prey, which include
snails, slugs, and worms.snails, slugs, and worms.
�� Millipedes feed on plants and decaying Millipedes feed on plants and decaying
material.material.
CrustaceansCrustaceans
�� Crustaceans include Crustaceans include crabs, crayfish, crabs, crayfish,
shrimp, barnacles, pill bugs, and shrimp, barnacles, pill bugs, and
water fleas.water fleas.
Water Flea Barnacle Pill Bug
CrustaceansCrustaceans
�� Crustaceans have Crustaceans have one or two pairs of one or two pairs of
antennae and mandiblesantennae and mandibles, which are , which are
used for crushing food.used for crushing food.
�� Most crustaceans live in water, except for Most crustaceans live in water, except for
pill bugs, which live in damp soil.pill bugs, which live in damp soil.
CrustaceansCrustaceans
�� Crustaceans have five pairs of legs.Crustaceans have five pairs of legs.
–– The first pair are The first pair are claws to catch and hold claws to catch and hold
food.food.
–– The other four pairs are The other four pairs are walking legswalking legs..
CrustaceansCrustaceans
�� Crustaceans have 5 pairs of appendages Crustaceans have 5 pairs of appendages
calledcalled swimmerets..
–– Swimmerets help with movement and Swimmerets help with movement and
reproduction.reproduction.
�� Crustaceans have Crustaceans have feathery gillsfeathery gills for gas for gas
exchange.exchange.
�� Crustaceans can also regenerate Crustaceans can also regenerate
appendages.appendages.
Value of ArthropodsValue of Arthropods
�� Arthropods are a source of food for many Arthropods are a source of food for many
animals.animals.
�� Insects pollinate crops which help produce Insects pollinate crops which help produce
food for humans.food for humans.
�� Arthropods produce products for humans Arthropods produce products for humans
like silk and honey.like silk and honey.
Harmful ArthropodsHarmful Arthropods
�� Arthropods can be pests and destroy food, Arthropods can be pests and destroy food,
clothing and property.clothing and property.
Harmful ArthropodsHarmful Arthropods
�� Many arthropods such as mosquitoes, Many arthropods such as mosquitoes,
tsetse flies, fleas, and ticks carry diseases.tsetse flies, fleas, and ticks carry diseases.
Controlling InsectsControlling Insects
�� One common way to control insects is One common way to control insects is
insecticides. insecticides.
–– However many insecticides kill helpful insects However many insecticides kill helpful insects
as well as harmful ones.as well as harmful ones.
–– Insecticides can also pollute the environment.Insecticides can also pollute the environment.