Translation of "Gliederfüßer" in English

Arthropod and chordataman, we are all connected.

A lot of times they aren´t there any more! The little soil arthropods, that you can barely see on a microscope ...

Name the four sophila of arthropods.

Common terrestrial arthropods like Entomobrya nivalis play a role in decomposition.

Which bugs (arthropod etc.) is that?

This building with its many-legged inhabitants carries you away into the realm of the arthropods.

Here we will introduce the arthropods.

The slow-worm hunts mainly for earthworms, slugs and arthropods.

There's one group of arthropods -- the insects -- that really rule the land.

Infection spreads from arthropod to person, not from person to person.

Arachnids belong to the invertebrate animals, and are referred to by experts also as arthropods.

The viruses are transmitted to arthropods when arthropods bite infected animals or people.

This is because house dust mites, like crabs, belong to the phylum of arthropods and have tropomyosins.

Arthropods have more feet.

Two groups of invertebrates have notably complex brains: arthropods (insects, crustaceans, arachnids, and others), and cephalopods (octopuses, squids, and similar molluscs).

However, antennae, mandibles, and oral papillae are probably not homologous to the corresponding features in arthropods, i.e., they probably developed independently.

In composition and structure, it resembles the cuticula of the arthropods, consisting of ?-chitin and various proteins, although not containing collagen.

Another closely related group are the comparatively obscure water bears (Tardigrada); however, due to their very small size, these lack some characteristics of the velvet worms and arthropods, such as blood circulation and separate respiratory structures.

Together, the velvet worms, arthropods, and water bears form a monophyletic taxon, the Panarthropoda, i.e., the three groups collectively cover all descendants of their last common ancestor.

Symphylans, also known as garden centipedes or pseudocentipedes, are soil-dwelling arthropods of the class Symphyla in the subphylum Myriapoda.

Larger organisms, worms, snails and small arthropods break up organic matter which is further degraded by micro organisms, and both carry it to deeper layers of soil, where it is more stable.