- (61808) Dobsonfly - Megaloptera
Ferocious as they look, dobsonflies are harmless. They belong to the order Megaloptera, along with fishflies and alderflies. - (53471) Termite - Isoptera
Termites may have evolved from roaches. They belong to the order Isoptera but could also be considered as distinct members of the Blattodea. - (38876) Angel insect - Zoraptera
Angel insects are small white insects that are not often encountered but can be found in rotting logs. They are in the order Zoraptera. There is one species in the USA. - (31775) Barklouse - Psocoptera
Barklice and booklice may be winged or wingless and belong to the insect order Psocoptera. - (16732) Dragonfly - Odonata
Dragonflies and damselflies belong to the order Odonata. - (15796) Aphids
- (15260) Whiteflies
- (13519) Whiteflies
- (13363) Aphids
- (12558) Aphids
- (12507) Sucking louse - Phthiraptera
While there is some disagreement on the exact methods for categorizing them, lice like this human louse may be considered to belong to the order Phthiraptera (includes all lice) or separated into Mallophaga (just chewing lice) and Anoplura (just sucking lice). - (11726) Aphids
- (11637) Hopper - Homoptera
Leafhoppers, froghoppers and spittlebugs belong with scales, cicadas and aphids in the order Homoptera. - (11274) Mayflies - Ephemeroptera.
Mayflies belong to the order Ephemeroptera. - (11232) Dipluran - Diplura
Campodeids have two long tails while Japygids have small pinchers. Both belong to the order Diplura.