what is the phylum,class,and order of a soldier beetle?
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Kingdom: Animalia\nPhylum: Arthropoda\nClass:         Insecta\nOrder:         Coleoptera\nSuborder: Polyphaga\nSuperfamily: Elateroidea\nFamily: Cantharidae \n\nis this ok?
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Start here and branch out:\nhttp://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/insectpictures.html
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baboon, badger, barnacle, barracuda, bass, bat, bangel, beagle, bear, beaver, bedbug, bee, beetle, bighorn, bird, bison, black bear, blackbird, black snake, black fly, black fish, blue-winged teal, blue fish, black widow, bloodhound, blue jay, blue whale, boar, bush baby, brown bat, bobcat, beluga, bottle nose dolphin, bowhead whale, bird of paradise, black tailed dear, boa constrictor, bookworm, box turtle, box jellyfish,  brontosuar, burro, brown bear, brown trout, bachiosauar, buffalo, bug, bull, bulldog, bullfrog, butterfly, bumble bee, basking shark, baryonyx, and buzzard.\n\nThat is all the basic, i hope that helps you.
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Bugs are a separate division in the insect class.....
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google it..type in scientific insect names. That always helps. OR type in the name of the insect, and all sorts of stuff should pop up
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Kingdom : ANIMALIA. Phylum : CHORDATA. Class : ACTINOPTERYGII. Order : PERCIFORMES ... Genus : Amphiprion. Taxon : Amphiprion ocellaris Cuvier, 1830.
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Order - Chordodea\nFamily - Chordodidae
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http://bugguide.net/node/view/77\n\nhttp://entomology.si.edu/Entomology/data.lasso\n\nhttp://countryman.pls.uni.edu/BiologyWEBPages/biologywwwreference.htm\n\nhttp://www.ent.iastate.edu/list/directory/92/vid/4\n\nhttp://www.kn.sbc.com/wired/fil/pages/listinsectsje.html
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African army ants are also known as Safari ants.\n\nYou will be unlikely to be able to roam the net and find exactly what you need. Your best chances are at a university library's science section, specifically the insect sections. Because of right now, there doesn't see to be any Gil Grissoms that have published any web sites for insects in detail, concerning pictures and diagrams. Get to the library, make some good old fashioned xerox's or scans.\n\n\nhttp://www.armyants.org/armyants/genusfigures/neivamyrmex/harrisipics.html\nhttp://antbase.org/ants/africa/contents.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari_ant
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You are clearly referring to the Class Cephalopoda (squids, octopi, etc.).  It is in the Phylum Mollusca.  Most molluscs, however, have moderate to poor eyesight relative to arthropods and cephalopods (snails and clams are molluscs) so saying the Phylum Mollusca is the correct choice is a bit off.
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They belong to the order Hymenoptera, this means they are most closely related to bees, wasps, and sawflies. Ants are characterised by having a very narrow waist between the thorax and the abdomen, this places them in the sub-order Apocrita.\nAnts are one of the most social insect on the planet, and the bulk weight of all the ants in the tropics is more than the combined weight of all the humans on earth.\nAnts are wingless except for the reproductives. Queens will have what is called a nuptual flight where they emerge from a nest and mate with a single male. The female then starts her own colony and used the stored sperm from that one mating for the rest of her life, she can produce hundreds of thousands of eggs with this single sperm donation.\nAnt societies have different demographics, called castes, these include workers (sterile females) soldiers (with large mandibles) and one queen, sometimes more, depending on the species.\nAnts eat virtually anything, from organic materials to other insects, to pollen, nectar and honeydew (produced by aphids)\nSome ants grow their own food, like in leaf-cutter ants. They will cut pieces leaves and transport them to special chambers underground where they grow mushrooms which feed on the leaves.\n\nthats all that comes to mind for now, hope this helps!
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Classification\n\n Phylum: Arthropoda\n Class: Insecta\n Order: Lepidoptera\n Family: Nymphalidae\n Genus: Limenitis
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Kingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Chordata\n \nClass: Mammalia\n \nOrder: Rodentia\n \nFamily: Sciuridae\n\nThe squirrel family is divided into 5 sub-families, 51 genera and 278 species.\n\nThere is no green squirrel according to Wikipedia
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Butterflies are classified in the phylum Arthropoda, class Insecta, order Lepidoptera. The true butterflies form the superfamily Papilionoidea, and the skippers form the superfamily Hesperoidae.
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Most likely booklice (don't worry, they are not really lice).\n\nhttp://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/2000/2080.html\n\nhttp://www.ext.vt.edu/departments/entomology/factsheets/booklice.html\n\nhttp://insects.tamu.edu/extension/bulletins/uc/uc-010.html\n\n.
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short answer: Branchiopoda\n\nKingdomAnimalia   \nPhylumArthropoda  \nSubphylum  Crustacea  \nClassBranchiopoda   \nSubclass  Phyllopoda  \nOrderDiplostraca  \nSuborder  Spinicaudata  \nFamilyCyzicidae  \nGenusCyzicus  \nDirect Children:  \nSpeciesCyzicus belfragei (Packard, 1871) -- Belfrage clam shrimp \nSpeciesCyzicus californicus (Packard, 1883) -- California clam shrimp \nSpeciesCyzicus elongatus Mattox, 1957 -- elongate clam shrimp \nSpeciesCyzicus gynecia (Mattox, 1949) -- Mattox clam shrimp \nSpeciesCyzicus mexicanus (Claus, 1860) -- Mexican clam shrimp \nSpeciesCyzicus morsei (Packard, 1883) -- Morse clam shrimp \nSpeciesCyzicus setosa (Pearse, 1912) -- setose clam shrimp
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Well most Orthopterans (grasshoppers, katydids and crickets) do not use a spermatophore. This order has direct fertilization, which means they have direct copulation without the use of a spermatophore. The spermatophore is typically reserved for the more primitive insects like collembola (springtails) and other wingless varieties. Scorpions will also use spermatopheres, but once again they are fairly primitive.\nMany orthopterans will have a plug which they insert into the female which acts to block or inhibit any other males from mating, this is sometimes refered to as the spermatophore. They also have what is known as a Spermatophalax, this is a sperm-free portion of the spermatophore which the female will eat in order to obtain more energy for egg production\n\nhope this helps!