...millipedes, and insects). Crustaceans (crabs, lobsters, shrimps,...
...chelicerae, uniramians and crustaceans have jawlike mandibles....
...but uniramians and crustaceans have antennae and...
...uniramous (unbranched) appendages, crustaceans have two pairs...
...chelicerates, and few crustaceans) was made possible,...
...of insects to crustaceans than to centipedes...
...40,000 species of crustaceans remain in marine...
...environments. A few crustaceans are terrestrial or...
...terrestrial or semi-terrestrial. Crustaceans include lobsters, crabs,...
...multiple appendages of crustaceans are extensively specialized....
...pairs of antennae, crustaceans have three or...
...on the abdomen. Crustaceans can regenerate lost...
...during molting. Small crustaceans exchange gases across...
...the hemolymph. Most crustaceans have separate sexes....
...largest groups of crustaceans. Most are small...
...animals. These small crustaceans are important members...
...among the largest crustaceans. The cuticle is...
...Barnacles are sessile crustaceans with parts of...

...six-legged relatives), and crustaceans (crabs, lobsters, shrimps,...
...the sea, where crustaceans dominate. The oldest...
...on land, most crustaceans remain in marine...
...and freshwater environments. Crustaceans typically have highly...
...pairs of antennae, crustaceans have three or...
...on the abdomen. Crustaceans can regenerate lost...
...during molting. Small crustaceans exchange gases across...
...the hemolymph. Most crustaceans have separate sexes....
...copulation. Most aquatic crustaceans go through several...
...largest groups of crustaceans. Most isopods are...
...among the largest crustaceans. The cuticle of...
...adults. Many small crustaceans are important members...
...plankton communities. Planktonic crustaceans include many species...
...of many larger-bodied crustaceans are planktonic. Barnacles...
...are primarily sessile crustaceans whose cuticle is...
...not recognized as crustaceans until the 1800s,...
...larvae of other crustaceans. Concept 33.5 Echinoderms...