what is the definition of this aforesaid species?
Insects are defined into 2 types:- "Apterygota" the wingless insects and "Pterygota" the winged and secondarily wingless insects.
Insect
In the broadest circumscription, Insecta "sensu lato" consists of all hexapods. Traditionally, insects defined in this way were divided into "Apterygota" (the first five groups in the table)—the wingless insects—and Pterygota—the winged and secondarily wingless insects. However, modern phylogenetic studies have shown that "Apterygota" is not monophyletic, and so does not form a good taxon. A narrower circumscription restricts insects to those hexapods with external mouthparts, and comprises only the last three groups in the table. In this sense, Inse
how many species have been named in the order coleoptera 400,000 species. what is this species? They are insects. where did they get their name from? It comes from the Greek word "koleopteros",  given to the group by Aristotle for their elytra, hardened shield-like forewings, from "koleos", sheath, and "pteron", wing. who is this aforesaid person? He was a Greek philosopher and polymath. what is the definition of this latter mentioned profession? is an individual whose knowledge spans a significant number of subjects, known to draw on complex bodies of knowledge to solve specific problems. name few of such famous individuals. Robert Root-Bernstein and Michèle Root-Bernstein. where are they from? UNANSWERABLE what was the aforesaid person who coined the group name known for? Winner of the MacArthur Fellowship. where was this fellowship given? UNANSWERABLE
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Insect [SEP] Definitions
The precise definition of the taxon Insecta and the equivalent English name "insect" varies; three alternative definitions are shown in the table. In the broadest circumscription, Insecta "sensu lato" consists of all hexapods. Traditionally, insects defined in this way were divided into "Apterygota" (the first five groups in the table)—the wingless insects—and Pterygota—the winged and secondarily wingless insects. However, modern phylogenetic studies have shown that "Apterygota" is not monophyletic, and so does not form a good taxon. A narrower circumscription restricts insects to those hexapods with external mouthparts, and comprises only the last three groups in the table. In this sense, Insecta "sensu stricto" is equivalent to Ectognatha.