entomologist
			a zoologist who focuses on insects		
classification
			process of arranging animals or other things into groups according to their similarities		
scientific name
			use of the genus and species to name a living thing		
vertebrates
			animals with a backbones		
invertebrates
			animals without backbones		
arthropods
			invertebrates that have external skeletons, jointed appendages and segmented bodies		
exoskeleton
			provides an arthropod with protection, strength and support		
chitin
			tough material that makes up an exoskeleton		
insect
			an arthropod with three distinct body regions		
antennae
			helps an insect to feel, hear and taste		
spiracles
			tiny openings in an insect's body through which air enters
 
		
	
complete metamorphosis
 
		
	
incomplete metamorphosis
molting
			shedding of an exoskeleton		
nocturnal
			active at night		
arachnid
			an arthropod with two distinct body regions		
cephalothorax
			one of the body parts of an arachnid; a head and thorax combined		
setae
			sensitive hairs that grow all over the body of an arachnid		
book lung
			the organ belonging to an 
arachnid with several thin sheets of tissue filled with flood vessels 
that are stacked like pages in a book
|  | 
| ballooning | 
spinnerets
			tube like structures that release liquid silk
|  | 
|  | 
| funnel weaver spider | 
|  | 
| ogre-faced spider | 
|  | 
| trap door spider | 
spitting spider
spitting spider
			pounces on its prey; uses its silk as a safety line to keep it from falling
|  | 
| fishing spider | 
|  | 
| water spider | 
|  | 
| black widow | 
|  | 
| brown recluse | 
|  | 
| tarantula | 
Goliath birdeater
			largest spider in the world; from South America; leg span of 10 inches
|  | 
| harvestman | 
|  | 
| scorpion | 
			arachnid with a long tail with a poisonous needle-like point on the end
|  | 
| tick | 
tick
			parasitic arachnid that buries its head into a host's skin and feasts on its host's blood
|  | 
| mite | 
mite
			smallest arachnid		
animalia and plantae
			two kingdoms of Linnaeus' classification system		
complete and incomplete
			two types of metamorphosis in insects		
|  | 
| 2 body regions of a spider | 
|  | 
| 3 body regions of an insect | 
Orthoptera
			insect order that includes crickets, grasshoppers, locusts and cockroaches		
Odonata
			insect order that includes dragonflies		
Coleoptera
			insect order that includes beetles		
Homoptera
			insect order that includes aphids, tree hoppers, leaf hoppers and cicadas		
Hymenoptera
			insect order that includes social insects such as bees, wasps and ants		
Lepidoptera
			insect order that includes butterflies and moths		
Hemiptera
			insect order that includes the "true bugs" such as bedbugs, stink bugs and water striders		
Diptera
			insect order that includes flies, gnats and mosquitoes		
crustaceans
			arthropods with hard, crusty shells		
regeneration
			the ability to replace a lost body part by regrowing it		
swimmerets
			leg-like limbs connected to the underside of each abdominal section that aid in swimming		
herbivore
			plant eater		
carnivore
			meat eater
|  | 
| pea crab | 
|  | 
| Japanese spider crab | 
|  | 
| king crab | 
|  | 
| blue crab | 
|  | 
| hermit crab | 
|  | 
| spiny lobster | 
|  | 
| crayfish | 
|  | 
| brine shrimp | 
|  | 
| pistol shrimp | 
|  | 
| cleaner shrimp | 
|  | 
| barnacle | 
|  | 
| wood louse | 
|  | 
| pill bug | 
coral reef
			ridges of coral rock that lie at or near the surface of the water		
mollusks
			invertebrates that make beautiful, hard coverings for themselves called shells		
gastropods
			means "stomach foot"; animals 
that move along on a "foot" but look as if they were sliding on their 
stomachs; includes snails, slugs, cowries, whelks and others		
univalve
			one-shelled mollusk		
bivalve
			mollusks with two matching shells joined by a hinge		
cephalopod
			third type of mollusk; means "head foot"; all vital organs are found inside the "head foot"		
protozoan
			There are 45,000 different types of this miniature invertebrate.		
cell
			smallest unit of any living organism		
cell membrane
			surrounds the cell and protects it		
cytoplasm
			jellylike fluid that fills a cell		
nucleus
			the control center of a cell		
chromosones
			threadlike structures within a cell that contain the instructions for running the cell and for making needed parts		
pseudopods
			projections that an amoeba pushes out to move from place to place		
cilia
			tiny, hairlike structures
|  | 
| earthworm | 
|  | 
| leech | 
|  | 
| tapeworm | 
|  | 
| roundworm | 
|  | 
| sea star | 
|  | 
| sea urchin | 
|  | 
| sea anemone | 
|  | 
| coral polyps | 
|  | 
| hydra | 
|  | 
| jellyfish | 
|  | 
| Portuguese man-of-war | 
|  | 
| amoeba | 
|  | 
| paramecium | 
		Science G6, First Smester.
Second August 2015	
 
 
 
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