110 COMMON ARTHROPODS OF NEW MEXICO FOR FFA STUDENTS Pt. 3---Thysanura through Thysanoptera David B. Richman Carol A. Sutherland College Professor Emeritus & Curator, Extension Entomologist, NMSU & The Arthropod Museum (Retired) State Entomologist, NM Dept. of New Mexico State University Agriculture Scott Bundy Associate Professor & Curator The Arthropod Museum New Mexico State University
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110 COMMON ARTHROPODS OF NEW MEXICO FOR FFA STUDENTS Pt. 3--- Thysanura through Thysanoptera
110 COMMON ARTHROPODS OF NEW MEXICO FOR FFA STUDENTS Pt. 3--- Thysanura through Thysanoptera. David B. Richman Carol A. Sutherland College Professor Emeritus & Curator , Extension Entomologist, NMSU & The Arthropod Museum (Retired) State Entomologist, NM Dept. of - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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110 COMMON ARTHROPODS OF NEW MEXICO
FOR FFA STUDENTSPt. 3---Thysanura through Thysanoptera
David B. Richman Carol A. SutherlandCollege Professor Emeritus & Curator, Extension Entomologist, NMSU &The Arthropod Museum (Retired) State Entomologist, NM Dept. of New Mexico State University Agriculture
Scott BundyAssociate Professor & CuratorThe Arthropod MuseumNew Mexico State University
COMMON CLASSES AND ORDERS OF ARTHROPODA V: CLASS INSECTA
•This is by far the largest class of arthropods – estimated 750,000-1 million+ species worldwide• Ranging from wingless silverfish to the ants, bees and wasps•Found in nearly every terrestrial habitat; also, some in/on fresh water •Metamorphosis varies from ‘none’ to ‘simple’ to ‘complete’•Adults commonly winged; still, some cannot fly (wings too small or secondarily absent) or do not fly
• There are 19 Orders of insects in Your List• *The Arthropod ID
Quiz will ONLY feature ADULT arthropods.
Class Insecta, (As Adults*, That Is)
Photo: D.B. Richman, NMSU
Photo: D.B. Richman, NMSU
Photo: D.B. Richman, NMSU
Class Insecta• Pay attention to the insect’s ‘antennal type’ which
can be useful for identification; they can vary by Order & sometimes within an Order