What kind of insect besides a spider start with an "s"?
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1.) silkworm\n2.) sunset moth from Madagascar\n3.) saltmarsh caterpillar\n4.) sand cutworm\n5.) satin moth, scab mite\n6.) seedcorn beetle\n7.) shadbush sawfly\n8.) shadow darner\n9.) shorttailed swallowtail\n10.) silverfish \n\nAnd others...  ; )
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Yup and so are spiders scorpions and crabs, They all have the same exo-skeleton, and the same amount of legs   8    That puts lobsters, scorpions, crabs ,spiders, ticks and???No one knows for sure  all in the same family, BON APPETITE"
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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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ROACH, JELLY FISH, STAR FISH, CLAM, OYSTERS, FLYS, SPIDERS
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As far as I know, there is no species of spider commonly known as the "blue-back."  All spiders are technically poisonous, but if you mean "potentiall dangerous to humans" and the spider you're referring to is from the US, then the answer is probably no, since none of the dangerous US spiders that I know of could reasonably be called a "blue back" spider.
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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
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Moth is the only th I could find.\ntry www.zoomwhales.com
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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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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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This question is a bit subjective... but (and though I too like whipscorpions) here is a pretty unusual spider:\n\nThe Australian Bird-eating spider, or Whistling Spider (yup, it can whistle)
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It means good luck. The Orientals way back when used to keep them in special gilded aquarians. True. Not kidding.\nSo are spiders. Not the biting or poisonous kinds, of course. Daddy long legs and mantis I used to keep. (I didn't kill them in other words.)
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A lot of insect species don't have a common name at all.  Entomologists usually prefer the more precise scientific names, and no one else really cares.\n\nI don't know of any sites that list all of the common names for every species that has one.  Even though only a small minority of species have a common name, those that do still make up a HUGE number.  Usually, most sites will have a specific focus on different types of insects:  such as crop pest, or forest pests, or butterflies of a certain region, or large and interesting bugs found in a specific park, or something along those lines.\n\nIs there any particular group of insects you're interested in?
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Dung beetles.\n\nPretty good Scott, I needed a good laugh.
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Phylum, Arthropoda; Class, Insecta; Order, Orthoptera
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i've never seen or heard of that but i'll guess a spider.
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A few kinds of spiders are harmful to human beings. In North America, six kinds of spiders harm people, they are - the Brown Recluse, Sac, Black Widow, Brown Widow, Red-legged Widow and the Varied Widow. \n\nWater spiders are the only spiders that live most of their life underwater. The water spider breathes underwater from air bubbles that it holds close to its body. Its underwater nest is a silk web shaped like a small bell. The spider fills the web with air bubbles, which gradually push all the water out of the bell. The animal can live on this air for several months. Water spiders are found only in Europe and parts of Asia.
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Smallest Insect: \n\n\n\nFairyflies are tiny wasps (family Mymaridae) that are probably the smallest of all insects.   In Dicopomorpha echmepterygis, a Costa Rican species that parasitizes the eggs of other insects, the males may be no more than 0.139 mm in length.   Their tiny bodies, neatly packaged with complete digestive, reproductive, respiratory, and circulatory systems are actually smaller than a single-celled paramecium