structure that moths spend their pupal state in

Arachnids have this number of legs

an insect’s sensory organs

the largest of its order, and a species of the giant silkworm moth family

this group includes spiders, mites, scorpions, and ticks

the process through which an insect sheds its external skeleton

one of two sections of an arachnid's body that does not contain eyes

male bees are called by this name

a type of poisonous spider from North America that has a dark, violin-shaped marking on its cephalothorax

ten-footed crustaceans

immature form of an insect that resembles the adult but has different body proportions and lacks wings

this body region, or section of an arachnid that contains the eyes

a female insect’s egg-laying structure

crustaceans that attach permanently to an object in adulthood

a crustacean with only one, simple eye on top of its head; found as plankton in both marine and freshwater environments

the wormlike growing stage of complete metamorphosis

the respiratory structure of arachnids that has “pages” that exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide

hair-like sensors that tell the insect about its surroundings

the only terrestrial crustaceans

the largest order of insects

the resting stage of an insect's life cycle when the body tissues reorganize to form wings, legs, and new mouthparts

this pair of appendages is what an arachnid uses for seizing and crushing prey

a beetle’s hard forewings that fit closely over its body like a shell

a wormlike arthropod with a rounded body and two pairs of jointed appendages (walking legs) per segment

the order in that true bugs belong to