| 1. | It is likely that Exopterygota is paraphyletic in regard to Endopterygota.
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| 2. | The Exopterygota likely are paraphyletic in regard to the Endopterygota.
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| 3. | Endopterygota tend to have only four or five instars.
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| 4. | The other flying insects with complete metamorphosis ( Endopterygota ) have gone even further.
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| 5. | Are there any Neoptera outside Endopterygota?
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| 6. | They are distinguished from the Endopterygota ( or Holometabola ) by the way in which their wings develop.
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| 7. | Part of the superorder Endopterygota and closely related to beetles, they are usually considered an unranked taxon.
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| 8. | Some of the oldest and most successful insect groups, such Endopterygota, use a system of complete metamorphosis.
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| 9. | This pupal stage is analogous to the pupal forms of the Endopterygota and it raises questions of terminology and concept.
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| 10. | This calls the previous subdivision into question, and consequently several new taxa have been proposed, splitting up the Endopterygota.
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