This document describes the key characteristics of various arthropods. It provides 1-3 bullet points about the physical attributes and behaviors of praying mantis, grasshoppers, ants, shrimp, crabs, lobsters, centipedes, millipedes, caterpillars, spiders, scorpions, and ticks. The bullet points identify attributes like body segments, antennae, exoskeletons, legs adapted for walking/jumping, sizes, habitats, and modes of movement or feeding.

1. BAYING
(Praying Mantis)
 Have a Pair of
Antennae
 Usually have 3
body segments
 Have a pair of
wings
 Have a hard
exoskeleton, made
of chitin

2. APAN
(Grasshopper)
Adult length is 1
to 7 centimeters,
depending on the
species
 they have chewing
mouthparts, two
pairs of wings, one
narrow and tough
 long hind legs for
jumping.

3. HAMURIGAS
(Ants)
Light brown to
black with a pair
of antenna
 measures 2.5 – 3.0
millimeters long
 They possesses
team work.

4. PASAYAN
(Shrimps)
Their bodies are
divided into two
parts: the thorax and
the head
 they live in deep
waters
 They can measure
between two and
twenty-five
centimeters long,
 they have small feet
and a sort of antennas
that are the same size

5. MASAG
(Crabs)
 MOST CRABS HAVE TWO
PAIRS OF ANTENNAE
 COVERED WITH A THICK
EXOSKELETON
 WALKING OR CRAWLING
IS THE USUAL MODE OF
LOCOMOTION

6. LUKON
(Lobster)
 HAVE TOUGH
EXOSKELETON AND A
HIGHLY FRAGMENTED OR
MULTI-JOINTED BODY
 MARINE CRUSTACEAN
WITH FIVE PAIRS OF
JOINTED LEGS.
 MOVEABLE, MUSCULAR
ABDOMEN

7. ULALAHIPAN
(Centipede)
 CENTIPEDES HAVE A
HARD EXOSKELETON AND
JOINTED LEGS
 HIGHLY SEGMENTED (15
TO 177 SEGMENTS)
 ONE PAIR OF WALKING
LEGS PER SEGMENT

8. BAYOD
(Millipede)
 they have long
segmented bodies
 SHORT HEADS AND MANY
PAIRS OF LEGS
 PAIRS OF JOINTED LEGS
ON MOST BODY SEGMENTS

9. ULOD
(Caterpillar)
THEY NEED THIS ENERGY TO
TURN INTO MOTHS OR
BUTTERFLIES
 HEY HAVE SHORT
SEGMENTED ANTENNAE AND
STRONG JAWS
 OST CATERPILLARS HAVE
CYLINDRICAL BODIES
CONSISTING OF MULTIPLE
SEGMENTS

10. LAWA
(Spider)
 They have two body
parts
 they have
spinnerets at the
bottom of the
abdomen for
spinning webs
 there body range
from 17 to 48 mm

11. MULOTPUKOT
(Scorpion)
 Range in size from
9 mm / 0.3 in
 They have the long
thin tail that is
often curved over
the back
 They can inflict a
painful sting

12. GARAPATA
(Ticks)
 have ovoid or
pear-shaped bodies
which become
engorged with blood
when they feed
 All ticks are
parasitic
 Their body shape
color can greatly
change after a
blood meal.