Insects: segmented body with 3 regions, head, thorax, and abdomen; 6 legs; antennae

Metallic wood-boring beetle	Bumble flower beetle Photo: Clemson University	Sap beetle Photo: Ohio State University	Red flour beetle Photo: R. Baldwin, UNL
Longhorn beetle	Blister beetle	Black vine weevil Photo: CSU Cooperative Extension	Earwig Photo: CSU Coop. Ext.
Carpet beetle Photo: USDA Insect and Plant Disease slide set	Ladybird beetle larva	Black grass bug	Assassin and ambush bugs Photo: S. Mahr, U. of Wisc-Madison
False chinch bug Photo: JK Clark, U. of CA	Bed bug Photo: M Potter, U. of KY	Poplar leaf aphid Photo: U of CA	Flea
Western subterranean termites Photo: U of CA	Cottony maple scale Photo: Ohio State U.	Frit Flies Photo: U of CA	Yellow face bee
	Spider wasp Photo: Cornell U.	White satin moth Photo: Peter J DeVries

 Ticks:  2 body regions, an unsegmented abdomen and a cephalothorax; body oval and minute; 8 legs; no antennae

Rocky Mountain wood tick Photo: CDC	Winter tick Photo: Matt Pound, USDA/ARS

Spiders:  2 body regions, an unsegmented abdomen and a cephalothorax; abdomen constricted at base; 8 legs; no antennae

Black widow Photo: RF Billings, TX Forest Service	Brown recluse Photo: U of KY Coop. Ext. Service		Domestic funnel weaver Photo: J Kalisch, UNL Entomology
Clubionid spider Photo: J Kalisch, UNL		Philodromid spider Photo: Ohio St. U.

Millipedes:  wormlike, cylindrical, many legged

Duff millipede Photo: CSU Coop Ext. Service