This fly in the genus
Scaptomyza
has clearly visible rows of
para-sagittal
acrostichal bristles
on its thorax
the
alitrunk
of
aculeate Hymenoptera
comprises the three thoracic segments, plus the
propodeum
, which strictly speaking, is the first segment of the abdomen.
Butterfly antennae shapes
Distinction between clavate and capitate anatomy of insect antennae
Clavate antenna of a beetle in the family
Erotylidae
. In this specimen the
clavus
comprises three segments
Terms associated with the wings
Cremaster of pupa of the oak owl moth,
Griposia aprilina
Beetle in the family
Cerambycidae
with conspicuous emargination of the compound eye (black) where it extends partway round the base of the antenna
Larva of a species in the family Sphingidae. The large eyespots on the back have no function concerning vision at all; when threatened, the caterpillar retracts its head, leaving the spots resembling either a threat, or as a more tempting target than the vulnerable head. The stemmata are visible as an arc of about four tiny spots slightly lateral to, and above the mouthparts. They are inconspicuous and do have a visual function.
A "true" bug, order Hemiptera, with
geniculate
antennae
A fly in the family Vermileonidae, using its
hypognathous
proboscis to extract nectar from florets.
Coreidae: adult male Anoplocnemis with
incrassate
posterior femur
Head of a beetle in the family Cerambycidae; showing the
labrum
in red, below the clypeus in blue