6 legs and are attached to the thorax
The thorax. See the related link for more information.
the thorax, on the section called the mesothorax
All insects have 3 main body parts called the head, thorax, and abdomen. All insects have six legs attached to its thorax. And all insects have one pair of antennae to smell, feel and taste.
Insects have three main body parts: the head, thorax, and abdomen. The head contains the sensory organs and mouthparts, the thorax is where the legs and wings are attached, and the abdomen houses the digestive and reproductive organs.
Grasshoppers are typical insects. If you look at its body you will see that like any typical insect, it is split into three main parts: In front the head; In the middle a part we call the thorax, which means the chest; At the back is the abdomen, which means something like the "belly". The thorax is the part where the legs and the wings grow, neither the head nor the abdomen. People who think "The jumping legs of a grasshopper are attached its butt." need to do their homework before talking about such things.
An insect's body is attached to the thorax.
The middle segment is the thorax. Insects typically have (3)-head, thorax, abdomen.
Insects have three body parts, Head, Thorax and Abdomen. I therefore believe Thorax is the correct answer to your question.
There are 3 pairs of legs attached to the thorax of an insect. There are also typically two pairs of wings attached to the thorax as well.
Insects typically have six or eight legs. Their legs are usually attached to the thorax, or center portion, of the insect's body.
No, not all insects have a thorax. Insects are classified into different orders based on their body structure, and not all orders have a distinct thorax region. Some insects, like butterflies and moths, have a clear division of head, thorax, and abdomen, while others may lack a distinct thorax or have a modified body structure.