Sentences with HEMIMETABOLA
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"Grasshoppers and cockroaches are examples of hemimetabola."
2
"During hemimetabola, the insect undergoes gradual changes in form."
3
"The hemimetabola life cycle consists of three stages: egg, nymph, and adult."
4
"Dragonflies and damselflies are not hemimetabola; they undergo complete metamorphosis."
5
"The term hemimetabola comes from the Greek words hemi, meaning 'half', and metabole, meaning 'change'."
6
"In hemimetabola, the nymphs gradually grow in size and molt several times."
7
"Most aquatic insects, like mayflies, belong to the group hemimetabola."
8
"Compared to insects with complete metamorphosis, hemimetabola species have fewer life stages."
9
"The hemimetabola life cycle allows the insect to feed and move around at all stages of development."
10
"Many hemimetabola insects live in a variety of habitats, including both terrestrial and aquatic environments."
11
"In the hemimetabola life cycle, the nymphs resemble smaller versions of the adult insect."
12
"Ants are not classified as hemimetabola insects; they undergo complete metamorphosis."
13
"Researchers study hemimetabola development to understand evolutionary relationships among insects."
1
"The hemimetabola, or incomplete metamorphosis, is a type of insect development that involves three stages: egg, nymph, and adult."
2
"Many terrestrial insects, such as grasshoppers and cockroaches, undergo hemimetabola."
3
"During the hemimetabola stage, the nymphs resemble miniature versions of the adult insect."
4
"In hemimetabola, the young insects gradually develop wings and reproductive organs as they mature."
5
"The hemimetabola order includes insects like true bugs, dragonflies, and damselflies."
6
"The hemimetabola stage allows insects to become sexually mature without undergoing a pupal stage."
7
"Some researchers argue that hemimetabola is an intermediate stage between ametabola and holometabola."
8
"The study of hemimetabola insects is important for understanding their ecology and evolution."
