The scientific name for the order of beetles is?
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Kingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Arthropoda\n \nClass: Insecta\n \nSubclass: Pterygota\n \nInfraclass: Neoptera\n \nSuperorder: Endopterygota\n \nOrder: Coleoptera\nLinnaeus, 1758
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I hope you mean the order name, which is "Chiroptera."  I quote from Wikipedia:\n\n"The word Chiroptera can be translated from the Greek words for "hand wing," as the structure of the open wing is very similar to an outspread human hand, with a membrane (patagium) between the fingers that also stretches between hand and body."
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Kingdom: Animalia\nPhylum: Arthropoda\nClass: Insecta\nOrder: Orthoptera\nSuborder: Caelifera\nFamily :    \n* Acrididae (grasshoppers and short-horned grasshoppers)\n    * Eumastacidae (monkey grasshoppers)\n    * Tanaoceridae (tanaocerids)\n    * Tetrigidae (grouse locusts, pygmy grasshoppers, and pygmy locusts)\n    * Tridactylidae (pygmy mole crickets)\n\nThe most important family is Acrididae, consisting of about 10,000 species.
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Phylum, Arthropoda; Class, Insecta; Order, Orthoptera
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Officially, a bug is a member of the order Hemiptera which is part of the Insects. The term is used unofficially for other creepy crawlies as well and the name bug is also used for crustaceans in Australia ie Balmain bug.\n\nThe correct version is that a bug is a type of insect.
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monocotylodenae  and dicotylodenae is a simple as beans and orange sead ,\nhttp://www.susqu.edu/students/b/bowlinge/AngiospermJournalArticle.htm\nhttp://dept.kent.edu/biology/courses/10110/classweb.html\nhttp://www.bgbm.fu-berlin.de/iapt/nomenclature/code/SaintLouis/0001ICSLContents.htm\n this links should help you the last one is the most detailed.\n: )
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Scientific classification \nKingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Arthropoda\n \nClass: Insecta\n \nOrder: Lepidoptera\nLinnaeus, 1758 \n \nSuperfamilies \nButterflies \nHesperioidea \nPapilionoidea \nMoths \nMicropterigoidea \nHeterobathmioidea \nEriocranioidea \nAcanthopteroctetoidea \nLophocoronoidea \nNeopseustoidea \nMnesarchaeoidea \nHepialoidea \nNepticuloidea \nIncurvarioidea \nPalaephatoidea \nTischeriodea \nSimaethistoidea \nTineoidea \nGracillarioidea \nYponomeutoidea \nGelechioidea \nZygaenoidea \nSesioidea \nCossoidea \nTortricoidea \nChoreutoida \nUrodoidea \nGalacticoidea \nSchreckensteinioidea \nEpermenioidea \nPterophoroidea \nAluctoidea \nImmoidea \nAxioidea \nHyblaeoidea \nThyridoidea \nWhalleyanoidea \nPyraloidea \nMimallonoidea \nLasiocampoidea \nGeometroidea \nDrepanoidea \nBombycoidea \nCalliduloidae \nHedyloidea \nNoctuoidea
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"Bug" is not necessarily a scientific term.  People commonly refer to insects as "bugs".  Butterflies are insects.\n\nMicrobiologist also refer to bacteria and other single celled organisms as "bugs".\n\nSome people also call spiders "bugs" although they are arachnids and not insects.\n\nAnd when you get a virus like a cold, people will ask "Did you catch the bug that is going around?"
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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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Yes; their scientific name is Mesocricetus auratus and they belong to family Cricetidae.\n\n--------------\nEDIT: and to think that a week ago I answered this seriously...
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kingdom = animal\nphylum = arthropoda\nclass = Malacostraca\norder = Decapoda\nfamily = Nephropidae (clawed) or Palinuridae (spiny) or Scyllaridae\ngenus = Enoplometopus (the only one I could find)\nspecies = lobster
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I think that gentleman is right about them being powder beetles. Here's more information on them.
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GENUS: Amoeba\n\nSPECIES: Amoeba proteus\n\nCOMMON NAME: Ameba\n\nImage: \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Chaos_diffluens.jpg
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It most likely came from bugger or , like in the case of mosquiotes its Bugging me!\n\nThe term bug though is often used in the wrong context. There actually exists an Order of insects known as the "true bugs" this is the order Hemiptera\nThe words ladybug and pillbug for instance are used in correctly, neither of these are "bugs" according to entomological defintions, the ladyBug is actually a beetle, and the pillbug is actually not even an insect, it s a terrestrial crustation (Isopoda).\n\nI'll share with you some knowledge, if you see the name of an inset that is all one word for instance Mayfly, ladybug, Dragonfly, the name is actually wrong, the mayfly is not a fly, it is an Ephemeroptera, and the dragonfly is not a fly it is an Odonate\nHowever name written with 2 words are often right, such as crane fly and stink bug, these are actuall what they clain to be (diptera and Hemiptera respectively)\n\nhope this helps in some way!!!
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CLASSIFICATION\nLightning Bugs are the same as Fireflies. They are members of a particular family of the Beetle Order. The Firefly Family is technically known as the Lampyridae. \n\n\nWHAT DO LIGHTNING BUGS EAT?\n\nLightning Bug larva\n\n \nLightning Bug larvae live on the ground, under bark, and in moist swampy places. They eat earthworms, snails and slugs, plus they may scavenge certain small dead animals and other organic material . They have been seen following slime trails to their victims. Lightning Bug larvae, one of which is shown at the right, have sickle-shaped mandibles with which they can inject a kind of chemical that paralyzes their prey and helps digest it. Several larvae have been seen attacking large prey together.\n\nAdult Lightning Bugs, who can live for several months, probably feed on plant nectar. A few adult Lightning Bug species practice an especially tricky kind of cannibalism. Already-mated females emit flashes similar to the female responses to male Lightning Bugs of other species. When the male of the other species lands, the female emitting the false flashes pounces on the poor male and eats him!
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Ironclad beetle\n\nThe armored tank of the beetle world.\n\nhttp://insects.tamu.edu/fieldguide/bimg170.html\n\nhttp://www.texasento.net/Ironclad.html\n\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/5779/bgpage\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zopherinae
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Actually, there's a lot more than two species.\n\nThe family Gyrinidae, commonly known as whirligig beetles includes about 700 species world wide, all of which have their compound eyes split into four functional elements.  \n\nThe split eye system is quite useful for them as they live their lives scooting about on the water's surface like little motor-boats.  The upper pair of eyes is able to scan above for aerial and surface predators, such as birds or fishing spiders, while the the lower pair of eyes watches for fishies and dragonfly larvae.\n\nSince all this watching for predators doesn't leave them much to watch for prey with, they also use their antennae for sonar echolocation - detecting ripples in the water's surface.  Then they zoom over to anything that falls in the water and gig into it until it's dead.\n\nAnother beetle with four eyes is Tetraopes tetraophthalmus, the red milkweed beetle.  It is a Cerambycid (long-horned beetle) whose antennae have grown so large that they effectively cut their compound eye into two sections.  Like many critters that feed on milkweed (like monarch butterflies), Tetraopes are toxic, and their bright red colour is a warning to predators not to eat them cuz yuck.