Or maybe not, otherwise they wouldn’t group snails (assuming that weird human skull thing is supposed to be a snail) in with “bugs”. But anyway, the link is a detailed look at what’s morphologically wrong with all these plastic skeletons.
It’s not like “bug” is a scientific word or has a universally accepted definition. The narrowest (and possibly the original) definition is just hemiptera, an order of insects. It being more broadly synonymous with “insect”, is pretty common; so is the broader definition including all land arthropods. But an even broader definition including all land invertebrates isn’t unheard of.
I would argue a snail is not a bug under any circumstances. That’s would either be a poor grasp of English, complete inability to count, or impressive levels of ignorance.
But I would totally accept if someone failed to distinguish a hemipteran from another six-legged arthropod and called them both bugs. That’s normal.
Somebody’s been watching Clint’s Reptiles.
Or maybe not, otherwise they wouldn’t group snails (assuming that weird human skull thing is supposed to be a snail) in with “bugs”. But anyway, the link is a detailed look at what’s morphologically wrong with all these plastic skeletons.
It’s not like “bug” is a scientific word or has a universally accepted definition. The narrowest (and possibly the original) definition is just hemiptera, an order of insects. It being more broadly synonymous with “insect”, is pretty common; so is the broader definition including all land arthropods. But an even broader definition including all land invertebrates isn’t unheard of.
I would argue a snail is not a bug under any circumstances. That’s would either be a poor grasp of English, complete inability to count, or impressive levels of ignorance.
But I would totally accept if someone failed to distinguish a hemipteran from another six-legged arthropod and called them both bugs. That’s normal.