Insect Orders and Their Distinctive Morpholological Characteristics

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CROP PROTECTION 1

Principles of Crop Protection


Laboratory Exercise No. 2
INSECT ORDERS AND THEIR DISTINCTIVE MORPHOLOLOGICAL
CHARACTERISTICS
Name:

Score:

FORMAT GUIDE
Component
INTRODUCTION

OBJECTIVES

MATERIALS
EQUIPMENT

AND

PROCEDURE

RESULTS

DISCUSSION

CONCLUSION

RECOMMENDATION

Expected Content
Define terms insects orders or insect
classifications
Answer this question: What is the importance of
this exercise? How is it related to you as
agriculture major students?
At the end of this exercise, students are
expected to:
1. distinguish the different insect orders of
economic importance; and
2. explain on how to use the taxonomic key in
identifying the orders of insects of economic
importance.
Unknown insect specimens belonging to
different orders
Magnifying lens and forceps
Mounting objects (pins and styro foam)
1. Practice identifying unknown specimens to
orders using the identification key for adult
insects. Work independently.
2. Consult your instructor or compare with
illustrations on the accuracy of your
identification.
Provide the following information:
o Number of insect representatives per
order
o Photodocumentations
A. What insect order has the highest number of
representatives that you have collected? How
about the lowest?
B. How did you used the taxonomic key in
classifying unknown insect species to orders?
Answer the objectives based from the results
obtained
Answer the question: Is there anything that

REFERENCES

needs improvement in this activity particularly


on the methodology, materials and learnings?
Indicate the authors and websites whom and
where you copy-paste every statement

Key to Orders of Adult Insects of Economic Importance (Adapted from UPLB CA CP 1


Lab Manual, Undated)
1

2 (1)

3 (2)

4 (3)

5 (4)

6 (5)

7 (6)

8 (7)

9 (8)

10
(9)
11
(10)

12

Wings
present
and
variously
modified
Wings
absent
...
Wings
scaly;
mouthparts
siphoning
(butterflies,
moths)
..
Wings
not
scaly;
mouthparts
not
siphoning..
With one pair of functional wings; 2nd pair reduced (haltere) (houseflies)

With
two
pairs
of
functional
wings...
Hind wings distinctly smaller than forewings, with hamuli (bees, wasps)
....
Hind wings larger or approximately of the same size with forewings,
without hamuli
Mouthparts
chewing.
..
Mouthparts
sucking
.
Tip
of
abdomen
with
forceps-like
cerci
(earwigs)
.
Tip
of
abdomen
without
forceps-like
cerci..
Forewing
hard,
without
veins
(elytron)
(beetles,
weevils)
.
Forewings
membranous
or
tegmen..
With a pair of modified legs-jumping hind legs or digging forelegs
(grasshoppers)
All legs of the same type (running/walking) or if forelegs modified, not
digging type..
Forewings with nodus and stigma (dragonflies and damselfies)
..
Forewings
without
nodus
and
stigma..
Body
stick-like
or
leaf-like
(walking
sticks,
leaf
insects)
..
Body
not
stick-like
nor
leaflike.
Forelegs
grasping
(praying
mantis)
.
Forelegs
not
grasping
..
Body dorso-ventrally flattened; pronotum shield-like (cockroaches)

2
15
LEPIDOPTERA
3
DIPTERA
4
HYMENOPTERA
(in part)
5
6
14
DERMAPTERA
7
COLEOPTERA
8
ORTHOPTERA
9
ODONATA
10
PHASMATODEA
(in part)
11
MANTODEA
12
BLATTODEA

(11)
13
(12)
14
(5)

15
(1)

16
(15)

Body cylindrical, not dorso-ventrally flattened; pronotum not shieldlike.


Wings
with
few
cross-veins;
tarsi
4-segmented
(termites)

Wings with numerous cross-veins; tarsi 5-segmented (antlions,


lacewings)..
Forewings
fringe
type
(thrips)

Forewings hemelytron or fully membranous (pigmented or not


pigmented)
(true
bugs,
cicada,
leafhoppers,
aphids)

Body
stick-like
(walking
sticks)
..
Body
not
sticklike
..
Antennae
moniliform
(termites)
..
Antennae
filiform
(aphids,
mealy
bugs,
scale
insects)

Antennae
geniculate
(ants)

13
ISOPTERA
(in part)
NEUROPTERA
THYSANOPTER
A
HEMIPTERA
(in part)
PHASMATODEA
(in part)
16
ISOPTERA
(in part)
HEMIPTERA
(in part)
HYMENOPTERA
(in part)

CROP PROTECTION 1
Principles of Crop Protection
Laboratory Exercise No. 2
INSECT ORDERS AND THEIR DISTINCTIVE MORPHOLOLOGICAL
CHARACTERISTICS
Name:

Score:

WORKSHEET
A. INTRODUCTION

B. OBJECTIVES

C. MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT

D. PROCEDURE

E. RESULTS
ORDER
LEPIDOPTERA
DIPTERA
HYMENOPTERA
DERMAPTERA
COLEOPTERA
ORTHOPTERA
ODONATA
PHASMATODEA
MANTODEA
BLATTODEA
NEUROPTERA
ISOPTERA
THYSANOPTERA
HEMIPTERA

F. DISCUSSION

Rf

%f

G. CONCLUSION

H. RECOMMENDATION

I.

REFERENCES

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