Entomolin: = chitin, q.v.
Entomologist: one who collects and studies insects.
Entomology: that branch of Zoology that deals with insects and, specifically, the Hexapods.
Entomophagous: feeding upon insects: specifically applied to those wasps that feed their young with larvae, etc.
Entomophilous: insect-loving: applied to plants especially adapted for pollination by insects.
Entomophytous: referring to plants produced in or on an insect: see Entomogenous.
Entomosis: a disease caused by a parasitic insect.
Entomotaxy: the preservation and preparation of insects for study.
Entomotomy: that science which deals with internal structure of insects.
Entomotomist: a student of insect structure.
Entosternum: the internal processes from the sternum.
Entothorax: applied to the apodemes or processes extending inwardly from the sternal sclerites: see apophysis.
Entotrophous: with the mouth parts buried in the head:= entognathous: see ectotrophous.
Entozoa: those animals that live within the body of others.
Environment: the sum of the influences surrounding or acting upon an organism.
Enzyme: a ferment secreted by a cell or a gland.
Epalpate: having no palpi.
Ephebic: referring to the winged, adult stage.
Ephemerida: May-flies: an ordinal term used for insects with net-veined wings, held vertically when at rest, not folded; mouth mandibulate, not functionally developed: thorax loosely agglutinated; abdomen with anal filaments: metamorphosis incomplete.
Ephemeroptera: briefly winged: = ephemerida; q.v.
Epiblast: the outer germ layer of the embryo.
Epicranial: relating or pertaining to the epicranium.
Epicranial lobe: in caterpillars, the lateral, superior convex lobe of the head.
Epicranial plate: in some larvae a plate-like structure forming the epicranium.
Epicranial suture: the line of junction of the two procephalic lobes.
Epicranium: the upper part of the head from the front to the neck: often used to include front, vertex and genae:= calva.
Epideme: see articulatory epideme.
Epiderma -is: the cellular layer of the skin, underlying and secreting the cuticula: incorrectly applied to the outer skin or cuticle.
Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.