Antennae, compound eyes, external skeleton, three body parts and six legs are what makes an insect an insect.
Specifically, an insect has one pair of antennae -- sometimes called feelers -- on the first of its three body parts, the head. Thousands of photoreceptor units make up an insect's eyes. Its skeleton supports its body from the outside, not the inside as is the case with humankind. It will have noticeable middle (thorax) and end (abdomen) body regions as well as three sets of jointed, segmented legs.
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Insects are characterized by having three main body parts: head, thorax, and abdomen. They also have six legs and usually one or two pairs of wings. Additionally, insects have compound eyes and antennae.
The head is ... well ... the head, the thorax is the middle and abdomen is the back.
An insect is a class that typically has 3 body parts (head, thorax, abdomen) and 3 sets of legs.
They are parts of an insect's anatomy. The maxillary palps are sensory organs near the mouthparts used for feeding, the abdomen is the hindmost body segment where organs like the gut and reproductive structures are located, and the metathorax is the third segment of an insect's thorax, where the hind legs are attached.
An insect typically has 3 body parts (head, thorax, abdomen), an exoskeleton, and 6 legs. This description fits most insects, including beetles, ants, and bees.
Fingers and toes.
A collective name for body parts is "anatomy." It encompasses all the structures that make up the human body, including organs, tissues, and bones. Anatomy is essential for understanding the functions and relationships between different body parts.