What type of arthropod is a silverfish?
105528
Silverfish are members of order Thysanura, primitive wingless insects.
575699
Insects do not have an internal skeletal system, they have exoskeletons.  So all insects are invertibrates.
689293
actually, insects have 6 legs, arachnids (spiders) have 8.\n\n6 legs is actually a very efficient and simple mode of moving.  When an insect walks the front and rear legs on one side along with the middle leg on the other move in lock step while the other 3 form a stable platform for the insect.
1150889
I can't find anything, but I don't know what I'm looking for other than a black and yellow spider.  Here's a source which has some good pictures for which you can possible identify.  Check the garden spiders, orb weavers, and banana spiders.\n\nhttp://www.spiderzrule.com
463046
Arthropods have segmentation and jointed appendages (which some can use for exciting things like... flying or walking).\n\nhttp://www.sidwell.edu/us/science/vlb5/Labs/Classification_Lab/Eukarya/Animalia/\n\nor \n\nhttp://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/0_0_0/arthropods_toc_01\n\nCheers -
318234
Daddy Long Legs is a type of spider. Spiders are not classified as insects. All healthy, uninjured, sexually matured insects have six legs. Spiders have eight and are classified under 'arachnid'.
903432
That sounds like the mantis shrimp.  It's not a crab, but it isn't really a shrimp either.  Shrimp and lobsters belong to the order decapoda.  Mantis shrimp belong to the order stromopoda.\n\nThey have two club-like apendages in front of their legs.  The power of the appendage can produce a blow close to the power of a .22 caliber bullet.  They use this club for self defense, fighting rival mantis shrimp and cracking open hard shells of its prey such as crabs and mollusks.
874558
If it has no visible head (except darker mandibles) and no legs, it is a fly larva, most likely Brachycera, the most common sub order of flies (house flies, blow flies, etc.). It is difficult to determine the exact species, or even family for that matter without seeing it under a scope with a key. It is most likely some species of flesh fly or blow fly, their larvae tend to be very mobile, althought they typically dont travel very far, so the source of your maggot problem may be or possibly was not too long ago, just outside the area where they are coming in by. If they depleted their food resource, typically rotting flesh or dung, they will sometimescrawl away in search of more food....\n\nhope this helps!
298132
Anguidae (Anguid Lizards)\nCrotaphytidae (Collared and Leopard Lizards)\nGekkonidae (Geckos)\nIguanidae (Iguanid Lizards)\nPhrynosomatidae (Sand, Horned, and Spiny Lizards)\nPolychrotidae (Anoles and Their Relatives)\nScincidae (Skinks)\nTeiidae (Whiptails)
429593
No it is not a fish because fish are vertebrates and jelly fish are invertebrates.
582128
Just so you know... spiders and scorpions are not insects (not belong to the Class Insecta), the belong to their own class: Arachnida.\nInsects have 3 pairs of 'legs', spiders have 4 pairs. That is just one of the *many* differences.
175397
IFu are very much intreasted in studying that spider then take a book of PHYLUM ARTHROPODA  in invertebrate classification \nand identify the feautures like spines legs
912445
THIS ANSWER IS CORRECT. I would bet my life on it.  Here's the story: \nThere is a creature that I am very familiar with that I have always known as a daddy longlegs; it has ONE body section and eight appendages.  It is creepy and has long skinny legs, but is NOT A SPIDER. And it does NOT spin webs. After a little research, I found that these are not the "official" daddy longlegs, and are "officially" nicknamed Harvestmen.  \nNow there is also the common house spider, which is ALSO known as daddy long legs (I've always called them house spiders).  These skinny legged spiders DO spin webs.  \nSo, to resolve who is wrong/right, check out the links below and decide which creature you are arguing about. Shazaam.\n\nOh, and Haysoos up there is just as correct as I am.  His is the only other answer that is completely correct.  So far.
99834
Banded Sea snake\nGreen mamba\npuff adder\nblack mamba\n\nfat-tailed scorpion
886455
All insects including the cockroaches have what is known as an exoskeleton. This is like having an outter shell, kind of like a suit of shining armour...That is the best analogy I could come up with.\nThey do not have an internal skeleton like vertebrates do, in fact the exoskeleton is characteristic of all Arthropods, from the insects, to crabs and lobsters, to ticks, centipedes mites and scorpions.\n\nhope ths answers your question
631302
It varies.  Arthropods are a phylum and they include insects, spiders, lobsters, horseshoe crabs and several other species.  \n\n"Arthropod bodies are segmented.  Members of some classes of arthropods have many body segments.  In others, the segments have become fused together into functional groups, or tagmata (singular, tagma), such as the head or thorax of an insect.  This fusing process is known as tagmatization, which is of central importance in the evolution of arthropods.  In most arthropods, the original segments can be distinguished during the development of the larvae.  To a certain extent, segments can also be reconstructed on the basis of careful morphological comparisons of adult structures.  All arthropods have a distinct head, sometimes fused with the thorax to form a tagma called the cephalothorax.  This is a distinguishing feature of the phylum."
1094793
i call lobsters ocean insects\nthey scrounge the bottom floor for food - have antennae and beady little eyes .........