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Insect Life Cycles Insect Life Cycles

Insect Life Cycles - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-05-21

Insect Life Cycles - PPT Presentation

Looking at the Moth and Bee A Quick Review What is an insect An insect has an exoskeleton and has a body with three parts s egmented eyes a mouth feelers or antennae three pairs of segmented legs ID: 328565

larva moth life bees moth larva bees life bee honey cycle laid comb wings feed emerges cocoon cell facts egg adult fluid

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Insect Life Cycles

Looking at the Moth and BeeSlide2

A Quick Review…

What is an insect?An insect has an exoskeleton and has:a

body with three

parts

segmented eyesa mouthfeelers or antennaethree pairs of segmented legs some have a pair of (or two) wings.Slide3

Bee Facts

Bees are related to wasps and ants.Bees live in hives.

Bees are know for producing honey and beeswax.

Bees are needed for pollinating flowers.

Bees feed on nectar and pollen.Slide4

Life Cycle of a BeeSlide5

Life Cycle of a Bee

Some interesting facts:

O

nly one egg is laid per honey comb cell.

The larva does not leave the honey comb to feed. Worker bees bring food to the larva.When the larva is ready to pupate, the honey comb cell is capped off so the pupa is protected.21 days after the egg was laid, an adult bee emerges.Slide6

Moth Facts

When the adult emerges from the cocoon, the wings must become larger. The moth pumps a fluid through them. The moth must wait for the wings to harden before they can fly.

Moth antennae look like a feather or hair filament.

Moths are usually more active at night.

Moth caterpillars can damage agricultural crops.Slide7

Life Cycle of a MothSlide8

Life Cycle of a Moth

Some interesting facts:

Several eggs are laid on the host plant.

The larva must feed itself to grow. It will molt (or shed) several times before spinning a cocoon.

The cocoon protects the larva until the metamorphosis is complete.After the moth emerges, it must pump a fluid through its wings and then wait for it to harden before it can fly.Slide9

Comparing the Life Cycle of the Bee and Moth

Bee

Only one egg is laid per honey comb cell.

The larva does not leave the honey comb to feed.

Worker bees bring food to the larva.When the larva is ready to pupate, the honey comb cell is capped off so the pupa is protected.21 days after the egg was laid, an adult bee emerges.

Moth

Several eggs are laid on the host plant.

The larva must feed itself to grow. It will molt (or shed) several times before spinning a cocoon.

The cocoon protects the larva until the metamorphosis is complete.

After the moth emerges, it must pump a fluid through its wings and then wait for it to harden before it can fly.Slide10

Image Credits

Slides 1–3: Images courtesy Microsoft Clip Art

Slide

4

: Shaanxi Decor Imp. & Exp. Co. Ltd. (Designer). (2013). Bee's life cycle. [Web Photo]. Retrieved from http://www.ibuonline.com/productdetail/Bees-Life-Cycle/4c665c47d1551b632b68a401

Slide 7:

Hanrahan

, S. (Photographer). (2006).

Actias

luna

. [Web Photo]. Retrieved from http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Kugamazog/pictures/Saturniidae/Actias_luna