Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Insect wing, each with the reason it gives.

• ButterflyRelated: Butterfly wings are broad, scale-covered versions of this shared insect structure.

• HexapodaRelated: Wings distinguish many insects from wingless hexapods, although they do not define Hexapoda.

• OdonataRelated: Odonates have two independently movable pairs that support agile flight.

• PhasmatodeaRelated: Wings vary across phasmids; many species are wingless, while others can fly.

• CaddisflyRelated: Adult caddisflies have hairy wings held rooflike over the body at rest.

• Insect locomotionRelated: Wings are the principal structures insects use for powered aerial movement.

• NeuropteraRelated: The order's characteristic adult wings are membranous and densely veined.

• Hummingbird hawk-mothRelated: Its rapid wingbeats create the hovering flight associated with the species.

• MeganeuraRelated: Wing shape and vein patterns are central to identifying fossil griffinflies.

• PterygotaRelated: Wings are the defining ancestral feature of the group, even where they were later lost.

• DamselflyRelated: Its venation and separate movement help distinguish damselfly wings from dragonfly wings.

• PlanthopperRelated: Wing shape and markings often contribute to a planthopper's camouflage.

• TettigoniidaeRelated: Katydid wings can support flight, conceal the body, and produce acoustic signals.

• Emperor dragonflyRelated: Its four independently controlled wings enable hovering and rapid changes of direction.

• PsocopteraRelated: Many barklice have membranous wings, while booklice and some barklice are wingless.

• RhaphidophoridaeRelated: Reduced or absent wings help distinguish rhaphidophorids from many other orthopterans.

• PhylliidaeRelated: Wing shape and development vary among leaf insects and can differ between sexes.

• ZorapteraRelated: Winged zorapterans have a distinctive winged form alongside wingless individuals.