Not true-- Insects have only six legs.
Not all insects fly. For example Bedbugs are a true insect that does not have wings.
All insect larvae have six legs, like the adults. Caterpillars and some other types also have multiple prolegs, the stubby little balloon legs, but those aren't true legs and are lost while pupating into the adult insect. Beetle larvae don't have prolegs, just the six that will make it into the adult form.
Caterpillars do have 6 legs. They also have appendages which are similar to legs, called prolegs. These help aid the insect's larval form (the caterpillar) in locomotion and gripping surfaces.
yes
true
on each side and then 5 "fake" legs behind them called prolegs
As there are several types of caterpillars, there's also variety in the number of legs these insects can have. However, in average, most of them have 3 pairs of true legs besides of 5 pairs of so-called 'prolegs' in their abdomen.
By biological definition, an 'insect' has only six legs. Some insect larva seem to have more, however these are not 'true' legs, these are stumps known as prolegs. Unless you mean a species like woodlice (which are not insects) then you could be referring to insect larva like caterpillars.
Yes, even if you are a vegan, it is inevitable that you will have eaten an insect by mistake without knowing it.
Yes a fly is a true insect, why wouldn't it?
A caterpillar has six true legs which is located on its thorax.