{"thcode":2,"term":{"code":341,"name":"entomology","parent":605,"scope":"Branch of zoology involved in studying insects."},"uf":[],"bt":[{"code":605,"name":"invertebrate zoology","parent":1339,"scope":"Branch of biology dealing with animals having no backbones or spinal columns."},{"code":1339,"name":"zoology","parent":650,"scope":"Branch of biology that deals with the reproduction, development and growth, anatomy, physiology, and behavior of animals."},{"code":650,"name":"life sciences","parent":1019,"scope":"Branches of science that study living and fossil organisms."},{"code":1019,"name":"sciences","parent":1,"scope":"Major educational fields, fields of study, and professional groupings within USGS."},{"code":1,"name":"Categories","parent":null,"scope":"Thematic terms for categorizing information resources.  This thesaurus is intended to support finding and understanding scientific information."}],"nt":[],"rt":[{"code":55,"name":"arachnids","parent":58,"scope":"Carnivorous arthropods, chiefly terrestrial, of the class Arachnida including spiders, scorpions, mites, ticks, false scorpions, palpigrades, solifugids, and harvestmen."},{"code":135,"name":"butterflies and moths","parent":591,"scope":"Insects of the order Lepidoptera that have four wings with overlapping, often highly colored scales. They undergo four life cycle stages: eggs, caterpillar larvae, pupae, and the winged adults."},{"code":591,"name":"insects","parent":58,"scope":"Small arthropod animals of the class Insecta with bodies in 3 segments (head, thorax, and abdomen). They have 3 pairs of legs, 2 antennae, and usually one or two pairs of wings. Includes flies, mosquitoes, beetles, butterflies, bees, crickets, and dragonflies."},{"code":916,"name":"pollinators","parent":841,"scope":"Organisms that aid in the growth and distribution of plants by transferring pollen as a byproduct of their feeding activities."}]}