Title: What Is the Scientific Classification of the Grasshopper
Headings: What Is the Scientific Classification of the Grasshopper
What Is the Scientific Classification of the Grasshopper
What Is the Scientific Classification of the Grasshopper?
Contents
The grasshopper belongs to the order Orthoptera and the suborder Caelifera. The suborder Caelifera separates grasshoppers from the katydid and cricket.
Grasshopper romalea grasshopper belongs to phylum
You’ve reached the end of your free preview.
Share this link with a friend:
Most Popular Documents for BUSINESS C BUSINESS
Other Related Materials
What students are saying
What Kindom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, and Species Does the Butterfly Belong To?
Ascaris Parasitic Worms: Phylum & Classification
Ascaris Parasitic Worms
Classification in Phylum Nematoda
Parasitic Action of Ascaris Worms
Unlock Content
Ascariasis Infection
Lesson Summary
Study Notes on Grasshopper | Phylum Arthropoda
In this article we will discuss about Grasshopper:- 1. Habit, Habitat and External Features of Grasshopper 2. Internal Anatomy of Grasshopper 3. Digestive System 4. Circulatory System 5. Respiratory System 6. Excretory System 7. Nervous System 8. Sense Organs 9. Reproductive System 10. Economic Importance 11. Control.
Contents:
1. Habit, Habitat and External Features of Grasshopper:
External Features of Grasshopper:
(i) Shape and Size:
(iv) Division of body of Grasshopper:
Appendages of the head:
(c) Compound Eyes:
It consists of three segments:
2. Internal Anatomy of Grasshopper:
Muscular System Grasshopper:
3. Digestive System of Grasshopper:
Alimentary Canal of Grasshopper :
Feeding and Digestion of Grasshopper:
4. Circulatory System of Grasshopper:
5. Respiratory System of Grasshopper (Locust):
6. Excretory System of Grasshopper:
7. Nervous System of Grasshopper:
8. Sense Organs of Grasshopper:
The following sense organs are met within grasshopper:
1. Tactile Organs:
2. Olfactory Organs:
3. Gustatory Organs:
4. Visual Organs:
5. Auditory Organs:
9. Reproductive System of Grasshopper:
Male Reproductive Organs:
Female Reproductive Organs:
10. Economic Importance of Grasshopper:
(i) As Crop Pests:
(ii) As Food:
11. Control of Grasshoppers:
No comments

Content: Phylum & Classification
Want to watch this again later? Log in or sign up to add this lesson to a Custom Course. Ascaris Parasitic Worms
You read that right, in this lesson we will talk about parasitic worms, specifically a genus called Ascaris. So we’ve all heard the term ‘parasite’, but what does it actually mean? Well, a parasite is an organism that feeds off of or lives within another organism, called a host, to the detriment of that host organism. Now, since we are specifically talking about parasitic worms, rather than, say flies (such as mosquitos), fish (such as the toothpick fish), or insects (like a flea or tick), we can use the term helminth, which specifically refers to parasitic worms. Ascaris lumbricoides, giant intestinal worms

Classification in Phylum Nematoda
So, we’ve established that Ascaris is a genus of helminth. They belong to the Kingdom Animalia (just like us), and the Phylum Nematoda (from the Greek ‘nematos’ meaning ‘thread’). Nematoda is the phylum containing all roundworm species. But, in spite of the fact that nematodes are ’roundworms’, that does not mean that all worms that are round in shape are nematodes.