Speaking True Ladybug in science scientifically

On this occasion, personally invited Hive's friends to get to know the Kepik or Bugs leaves scientifically, hopefully becoming an additional insight into your knowledge.

Is knowing it scientifically useful? Or not! Certainly very useful because having something knowledge about a science is a very good thing so that it knows the weaknesses of an object, by knowing something an object will get a solution for it.

In the knowledge of scientists they are said to be the ordo of hemiptera then how do they explain:

It is said that the ordo of hemiptera originates from insects which are also known as true ladybugs or in terms referred to as true bugs even though some members of Hemiptera are not true ladybugs (the discussion was explained in a previous post). They all have special characteristics such as the needle-shaped mouth that is used to pierce tissue from eating and then suck the liquid in it or there is also a bite with a tool that is in his mouth.

However, to get to know him further, there are several characteristics, while the other feature is Hemiptera does not experience a perfect metamorphosis like a butterfly. In general, insect babies from the Hemiptera ordo who have just hatched usually have the same appearance as their parents or they can be said to have the same posture as their ordo, but the size is smaller and wingless, while the parent has wings that are functioned in activities daily. So when they enter the baby phase it is known as a nymph or sapling.

Then how will it have wings like its mother? So in this case the Hemiptera nymph then performs a natural process or simply is said to be a skin change many times until it finally becomes an adult without going through the cocoon phase like a butterfly as explained in the previous post.

People often say that each insect species has one of the terms that are often called in scientific language is Dikondila, what does that mean?

Dikondila or Dikondyla itself is often found in scientific language exposure is a group of insects that have two points,

articulation / connective or two "mandibular condyle" in each "mandible", while other groups, "Monocondylia", only have 1 articulation points, including "Thysanura" and "Pterygota"

If you see a cursory look confusing, yes I am also confused but that's the science so sometimes people often ignore the things that if you continue to follow it the more you will understand it.

So if it is concluded simply, it can be said that they are a group of insects that have several body elements such as,

• Have a head
• Two pairs of wings
• Have a thorax
• Have four or six legs
• Has two antennas in the form of right and left antennas
• There is an inner body in either the wing lining or the thorax booth.

And there are many other things if explained one by one, but I personally write their characteristics are also confused let alone read it. Thank you hopefully useful as an additional insight into your knowledge.