Here’s a joke, what’s the difference between an entomologist and an etymologist? An entomologist knows about bugs and an etymologist knows why theirs a difference!
Taxonomy is outdated. Mantids to Order Mantodea, Roaches to Blattodea, Walking sticks to Phasmidae (though all still Orthopteroids) and Homoptera is now a suborder of Hemiptera (Hemipteroids). Development falls under these stages: Ametabolous(Gradual Metamorphosis): (i.e. Orders Thysanura & Archaeognatha) whose Juveniles resemble adults except for undeveloped genetalia. Paurometabolous: ( i.e. Orthoptera, Mantodea, Hemiptera [TRUE bugs, leaf/planthoppers, spittle/frog bugs]) whose nymph resembles adults besides undeveloped genetalia and undeveloped morphological features such as wings or pronotum. Hemimetabolous (incomplete metamorphosis): (i.e. Odanata, Plecoptera) 3 distinct stages: egg, nymph, adult. Nymphs do not occupy same niche as adult and do not resemble adult. Holometabolous (complete metamorphosis): (i.e. Coleoptera, Lepidoptera, Diptera, Trichoptera) 4 distinct stages; egg, larva, pupa, adult. Each stage occupies different niches, pupae are immobile. Some Holometabolous insects could be considered Hypermetabolous too, where their larval stages do not resemble one another (Coleoptera).
nope. ants and bees belong to the Hymenoptera, which have a complete metamorphosis, just like butterflies. Termites have their own order (Isoptera) and are more closely related to Mantises and cockroaches
Some corrections of mistakes in this video: While Orthoptera does contain grasshoppers, katydids, and crickets, it does not contain roaches, mantids, or stick insects. Roaches belong to Blattodea, mantids belong to Mantodea, and stick insects belong to Phasmotodea.
Mantids and roaches are actually closer related to termites apparently. I think much of the connection is to their wing structures, but apparently, roaches were the evolutionary parent of both mantids and termites. They often group these together, not in an order, but as Orthopteroids (along with Phasmids and many other hemimetabolous Neoptera, non-hemipteroid insects) and in a smaller subgroup referred to as IBM - (Isoptera, Blattodea, Mantodea) (via "Insects: Their Natural History and Diversity" by Stephen Marshall)
Dr Victor Fursov - Entomologist Beekeeper Teacher Hello doctor, maybe u can answer me, but im a biology student from spain, i made the quiz from this video and they say in the first question that spider mites and millipedes are insects ! Im not sure now cause i thought that they were arthropods but not insects, am i wrong ?
I found a luna moth cocoon outside my window, very large. When I looked it up, I'm pretty sure they make the cocoon and then do the hardened pupae inside where when other insects that become hardened pupae go in the ground with no cocoon. Interesting
Thanks for the presentation. I want to do my master in entomology, can i get a scholarship? An African currently living in the U S .i have a first degree in Agriculture.
This is an old assignment of roaches to orthoptera. Orthoptera now only consists of crickets and grasshoppers. Roaches are now in their own Order, Blattodea. Though they are still grouped in the order grouping Orthopteroid.
It's been so long I'm not sure if replying would help, but ametabolous insects do not undergo metamorphosis. A common insect which is ametabolous would be silverfish or firebrats (Order Thysanura). They are born with the same appearance of adults and instead mature more like a mammal, growing in size, developing genetalia, and possibly gaining additional "scales" through this growth.
Oh, entomology. I was actually loking for videos on Etymology.
I kind of misspelled it and ended up here.I am going to watch this anyway.
Here’s a joke, what’s the difference between an entomologist and an etymologist? An entomologist knows about bugs and an etymologist knows why theirs a difference!
how did the thing with Etymology went ?
@@mathieup5024 and you're clearly not the latter!!
I'm not even in college, but I know I wanna be an entomologist, so why not start young?
Exactly the same for me.
Read Naturalist by E.O. Wilson...
Same here
This one is not really difficult at all. You can study it before you go to college.
Same here too
Not even in college, just taking notes on this because corona has me stuck inside.
same
Same here lol. Corona sucks
Knowledge is a right for all, not a privilege for a few. Long live the interwebs!
Was somebody stopping you from educating yourself ? You are inundated in some very sick propaganda, kid.
Taxonomy is outdated. Mantids to Order Mantodea, Roaches to Blattodea, Walking sticks to Phasmidae (though all still Orthopteroids) and Homoptera is now a suborder of Hemiptera (Hemipteroids).
Development falls under these stages:
Ametabolous(Gradual Metamorphosis): (i.e. Orders Thysanura & Archaeognatha) whose Juveniles resemble adults except for undeveloped genetalia.
Paurometabolous: ( i.e. Orthoptera, Mantodea, Hemiptera [TRUE bugs, leaf/planthoppers, spittle/frog bugs]) whose nymph resembles adults besides undeveloped genetalia and undeveloped morphological features such as wings or pronotum.
Hemimetabolous (incomplete metamorphosis): (i.e. Odanata, Plecoptera) 3 distinct stages: egg, nymph, adult. Nymphs do not occupy same niche as adult and do not resemble adult.
Holometabolous (complete metamorphosis): (i.e. Coleoptera, Lepidoptera, Diptera, Trichoptera) 4 distinct stages; egg, larva, pupa, adult. Each stage occupies different niches, pupae are immobile. Some Holometabolous insects could be considered Hypermetabolous too, where their larval stages do not resemble one another (Coleoptera).
nope. ants and bees belong to the Hymenoptera, which have a complete metamorphosis, just like butterflies. Termites have their own order (Isoptera) and are more closely related to Mantises and cockroaches
The instructor's taxonomy information is outdated. You are completely right. Thought it is still mostly pertanent.
Cockroaches and termites belong to the same order now.
This stuff is always changing.
@@Inari_the_Fox They moved it from an order to a suborder of Blattodea? Very weird.
@@ethanlafon9596 its because it is currently believed that termites are descended from wood eating cockroaches
I've been reading encyclopedia of insects. It's a good book with great informations on insects and their livelihoods =]
this reminds of the old days students sitting together in a *school* and actually learning something
Do you not think it happens anymore? SMH
@@larsonfamilyhouse@prismoth I think this is a Covid comment with all the remote learning
Some corrections of mistakes in this video: While Orthoptera does contain grasshoppers, katydids, and crickets, it does not contain roaches, mantids, or stick insects. Roaches belong to Blattodea, mantids belong to Mantodea, and stick insects belong to Phasmotodea.
i need the reference book plz
Mantids and roaches are actually closer related to termites apparently. I think much of the connection is to their wing structures, but apparently, roaches were the evolutionary parent of both mantids and termites. They often group these together, not in an order, but as Orthopteroids (along with Phasmids and many other hemimetabolous Neoptera, non-hemipteroid insects) and in a smaller subgroup referred to as IBM - (Isoptera, Blattodea, Mantodea) (via "Insects: Their Natural History and Diversity" by Stephen Marshall)
I’m here because I’m scared of them. I’m hoping if I understand them, I’ll be relieved of my phobia.
you should eat them!
Thanks for interesting and encouraging Video! Good luck! my wish to become my teacher in PhD ENTOMOLOGY
Sir cn u suggest me book for net exam
Thanks for interesting and encouraging Video! Good luck! Best greetings from entomologist in Ukraine! :)
Dr Victor Fursov - Entomologist Beekeeper Teacher
Hello doctor, maybe u can answer me, but im a biology student from spain, i made the quiz from this video and they say in the first question that spider mites and millipedes are insects ! Im not sure now cause i thought that they were arthropods but not insects, am i wrong ?
Thank you for this powerful lectures
WOW ITS REALLY EFFECTIVE. PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEO MAAM......
FROM INDIA
I AM A STUDENT OF RTM UNIVERSITY
Very informative and easy to listen to. Thanks.
I love this. Rediscovered an old hobby!
damn you young ones! i am twenty-two and just decided i want to be an entomologist! better late than never.
Oh wow ! How’d that go for you did you like explore anywhere?
I also want to know! 9 years on did you progress with entomology?
Hey it's been 9 years since your post, I want to know how that went because I am in similar position. Thanks
I know trillions of facts about insects already, I hope to be a good entomologist.
very useful information and effective
24:50
Her: "Anyone know what kind of an arachnid?"
Me: "Spider!"
Her: "It's a tick, very good!"
Me: "Thank you"
i want to be an entomologist when i am older and i used to live next door to the head of entomology of canberra (CSIRO) matt
Update?
I've actually seen one grape leaf skeletonizer this past summer. It was blue. Haven't seen one since.
Insect beings are special and should be protected.
thank you so much.
I found a luna moth cocoon outside my window, very large. When I looked it up, I'm pretty sure they make the cocoon and then do the hardened pupae inside where when other insects that become hardened pupae go in the ground with no cocoon. Interesting
I hate the current state of colleges in America and the babies that inhabit them, so I am teaching myself entomology. Thank you for this resource.
very informative and interesting
this information is timely
Wait Mollusca is a phylum, not a class!
hi your teaching method is very best ,and i like you okkkkkkk THANKS
thank you!
Very nice presentation thankyou so much
thanks its very informative and easy to understand
Thanks for the presentation. I want to do my master in entomology, can i get a scholarship? An African currently living in the U S .i have a first degree in Agriculture.
My channel has many insect documentaries on it. I love entomology ;)
awesome!
Very nice topic... I like it
insects (arthropods in general) are cool
the taxonomy in this is pretty bad... Orthoptera does not contain cockroaches, mantids or stick insects!
@Wigglyears19 good goal, i recommend two books for you, "secret weapons" and "for the love of insects" both by thomas eisner.
i love bugs
yes it is
Hahaha this video is so 90s haha i love it (2002 i know but same thing)
ياجمالووووووو ياحركاتووووووو ياتكاتو 🆕🌸🆕💖🆕🌸🆕💖🆕🌸🆕💖
i get confused on the order of cockroach to place it in order orthoptera as grasshopper
This is an old assignment of roaches to orthoptera. Orthoptera now only consists of crickets and grasshoppers. Roaches are now in their own Order, Blattodea. Though they are still grouped in the order grouping Orthopteroid.
Can Any1 Help me With Forensics in Entomology ? ? ? ?
i can
@Wigglyears19 same with me! i love entomology
Shoutout to San Joaquin Valley
@rainbowdragon1215 good luck with your goals.
@violabug3 agreed
i need your help on ametabolous
It's been so long I'm not sure if replying would help, but ametabolous insects do not undergo metamorphosis. A common insect which is ametabolous would be silverfish or firebrats (Order Thysanura). They are born with the same appearance of adults and instead mature more like a mammal, growing in size, developing genetalia, and possibly gaining additional "scales" through this growth.
I thought Termites had larvae?
Ants have larvae, bees have larvae. They're all in the same group... Aren't they?
Termites are in order Isoptera while ants, bees, and wasps are in Order Hymenoptera.
Someone there is obviously sick. Congested coughing, spreading sickness.
cockroaches are not part of the orthoptera.
THIS IS OLD AND OUTDATED, THIS IS ALL THE WAY BACK FROM 2008
36:42 😂
Bugs are gross.
Pests?