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Transcript of 2Ent 102 Intro Ent
7/31/2019 2Ent 102 Intro Ent
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Entomology in Human Health
How Arthropods Effect Human
Health and Well-Being
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Entomology is the study of
insects and related organisms
- all of which fall into the
Phylum Arthropoda
So, what is an Arthropod?
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The Classification of Life
• Plantae
– Phyla
• Algae
• Slime molds
• True fungi
• Bryophytes
• Bacteria
• Animalia – Phylum Protozoa
• One-celled animals
– Phylum Porifera• Sponges
– Phylum Annelida• Segmented worms
– Phylum Arthropoda• Insects, spiders,
crabs, centipedes,etc.
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The Biological Classification
System
• Based on shared characteristics
• Higher levels share more characteristics,
finer levels share fewer
• Kingdom
– Phylum
• Class
– Order
» Family
Genus
Species
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The Phylum Arthropoda
The “arthropods”
• Body consists of segments grouped
into fairly distinct regions
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The Phylum Arthropoda
The “arthropods”
• Body consists of segments grouped
into fairly distinct regions
• Body segments (at least some) have
segmented appendages attached tothem.
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The Phylum Arthropoda
The “arthropods”
• Body consists of segments grouped
into fairly distinct regions
• Body segments (at least some) have
segmented appendages attached tothem.
• Have an exoskeleton
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Arthropod Characters
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Arthropod Characters
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Arthropod Characters
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The arthropod body covering is
referred to as an Exoskeleton in
both adults and immatures
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Advantages and
disadvantages of an
exoskeleton• Protective armor -
prevents wear and tear
• Protection from invasion
by pathogens and harmful
agents
• Impermeable to water
• Base for muscle
attachment
• Does not expand - must be
shed in order to grow -molting
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Cuticular Appendages - Seta(e)
• Setae are hair-like
projections of the
cuticle which arise
from a trichogen
cell.
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Cuticular Appendages -
Glandular Setae
• Glandular setaeproduce secretionsinvolved inprotection or communication
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Some Commonly Encountered
Arthropods?
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Now, Let’s Look at Insects!
The Insects are a Separate
Class of Arthropods
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Insects
(Adult Insects)
• Body with three distinct regions
– Head, Thorax, and Abdomen
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Adult Insects
• Body with three distinct regions
– Head, Thorax, and Abdomen
• Head with one pair of antennae and
paired mouthparts
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Adult Insects
• Body with three distinct regions
– Head, Thorax, and Abdomen
• Head with one pair of antennae andpaired mouthparts
• Thorax with three pair of legs - oneper segment
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Adult Insects
• Body with three distinct regions – Head, Thorax, and Abdomen
• Head with one pair of antennae andpaired mouthpart
• Thorax with three pair of legs - oneper segment
• No locomoter appendages onabdomen (in adults)
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Adult Insects
• Body with three distinct regions
– Head, Thorax, and Abdomen
• Head with one pair of antennae and pairedmouthpart
• Thorax with three pair of legs - one per segment
• No locomoter appendages on abdomen (inadults)
• With 0, 1 or 2 pair of wings.
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Insect Characters
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The insect body is composed
of three distinct regions
• Head
• Thorax
• Abdomen
• Thoraxwith threepair of
legsArthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Head with one pair of antennae
and paired mouthparts
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Insect Mouthparts
• Mouthparts vary depending on food
eaten and other functional needs
– Chewing
– Piercing and sucking
– Sponging
– Siphoning
– Chewing and lapping
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Chewing Mouthparts
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Chewing Mouthparts
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Piercing and Sucking
Mouthparts
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Piercing and Sucking - Bugs
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Piercing and Sucking -
Mosquito
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Piercing and Sucking -
Mosquito
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Piercing and Sucking
Mouthparts Mosquito
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Sponging Mouthparts
Some Flies
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Sponging Mouthparts
Housefly
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Sponging Mouthparts
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Siphoning Mouthparts
Moth and Butterfly Adults
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Siphoning Mouthparts
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Chewing and Lapping
Mouthparts
Bees
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Wings - Insects are the only
Arthropods with Wings!
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
The Insect Abdomen
No walking appendages
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Ovipositor
Egg-laying device
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
“Stinger”
A modified ovipositor
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Now, Remember the concept
of an Exoskeleton!
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Metamorphosis and
Molting
Change
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Metamorphosis and Molting
Terminology
Stage - successive steps in the life cycle
1. egg stage2. immature stage
numbered instars between molts3. pupal stage (complete metamorphosis only)
4. adult stage
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Molting
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
There are three types of
Metamorphosis found in insects
Ametabolous (“no” metamorphosis)
growth “without change”
immature is a young
Paurometabolous (simple, incomplete, gradual)
immatures look like adults
immature called a nymph (naiad)
Holometabolous (complete, complex)
pupal stage, significant transformations
immature called a larva(e)
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Insects with “No”
Metamorphosis
• Egg, Immature (young) instars, adult
• Found in “primitive” insects
• Insects do molt but each young
instar and the adult look the same
(only larger)
• All species are primitively wingless
• Silverfish and firebrats
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Ametabolous
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Insects with Incomplete
Metamorphosis
• Egg, immature instars (nymphs), adult
• Immature looks like adult but lacks wings
• Wing development external
• Molt of final instar immature leads to winged andreproductively capable adult
• Grasshoppers and relatives, termites, all “bugs,”cockroaches, mayflies, others
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Stinkbug
Incomplete Development
Eggs
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Nymphs
Adult
Stinkbug
Incomplete Metamorphosis
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Cockroach
Incomplete Development
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Insects with Complete
Metamorphosis
• Egg, immature (larva), pupal, adult
• Immature looks nothing like the adult!
• Immatures with distinctive names - caterpillar,grub, maggot, inchworm
• Wing development internal
• Pupal (cocoon) stage between immature andadult
• Beetles, flies, butterflies and moths, bees, ants,wasps,
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Housefly
Complete Development
Eggs and larvae
Larvae and pupa
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Housefly
Complete Development
Adult
Pupae
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Moth
Holometabolous Development
Oak moth eggs
Oak moth caterpillar
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Moth
Complete Development
Pupa
Adult
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
How Many Arthropods Are
There?
A Good Question!
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
There are ALOT of Arthropods
Especially Insects
• Species
– Ca. 1 million named species
– Perhaps 10-30 million species in the
world
– Ca. 60% of all species on earth are
insects
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Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
What do Arthropods Do?
Functional “Guilds”
• Primary Consumers - Phytophagous
– 35% of insects eat plants
• Predators/Parasites
– 40% of insects feed on other animals,
especially other insects
• Decomposers
– 25% of insects decompose organic matter
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Do Arthropods Have Value?
• As pollinators
• As food
• Providing non-food products
• Providing population control
• Decomposers and Scavengers
• To science and medicine
• To our aesthetic and cultural enrichment
Arthropods and Human Health -
An Introduction
Are Arthropods Detrimental?
• Plant destruction
• Vector plant diseases
• Adverse effects on vertebrates – Direct feeding on living tissue
– Toxic by-products
– Site for secondary infections
– Annoyance and psychosis
– Vectors of disease
– Destruction of fabrics, stored products, andstructures