Mollusks with one shell, such as a snail.

Class of Arthropods responsible for Arthropods being more numerous than all other animals put together.

The hard, waxy material of which an arthropod's exoskeleton is made of.

The Class of Arthropods that include grasshoppers.

The number of legs and body sections grasshoppers, and all insects, have.

Mollusks with two shells, such as a clam, mussel, or oyster.

The meaning of "arthro" and "pod" in Greek.

T or F Most arthropods reproduce sexually and are either male or female.

The Class of Arthropods that include animals that have one pair of legs on each segment.

The three body sections of grasshoppers and all insects.

Mollusks with no outer shells.

T or F Arthropods have segmented bodies.

The exoskeleton does not grow with the animal. The term for the shedding of the exoskeleton.

The number of legs on each segment on Millipedes?

T or F All insects have wings and antennae.

A Cephalopod with no shell at all.

The hard, "outside" skeleton that cover and protect all arthropods.

The Class of Arthropods that include crabs, lobsters, and pill bugs (roly poly).

The number of legs and body sections a scorpion has.

The type of eyes that grasshoppers and most other insects have that allow them to see in many directions because they are made of multiple lenses.

A Cephalopod with an internal shell.

Circulatory system that arthropods have where blood leaves vessels and flows over the organs of the body.

The Class of Arthropods that include ticks, spiders, and mites.

The number of legs and body sections a crab has.

The name of the simple eye that grasshoppers and most insects have that only detect light.