Some animals with hard shells are turtles, armadillos, crabs, lobsters, and beetles. These hard shells provide protection and support for the animal's body.
No, spiders do not have backbones. They belong to a group of animals called arachnids, which have an external skeletal structure called an exoskeleton for support and protection instead of an internal backbone.
Molluscs extract calcium carbonate from seawater to build their shells. They secrete this mineral to form the hard outer layer that protects their soft bodies.
Some examples of animals with shells include snails, clams, oysters, turtles, and hermit crabs. Shells serve as protective outer coverings for these animals, providing support and defense against predators.
Endoskeletons. Arthropods such as lobsters, insects, and shrimp have exoskeletons. Endoskeletons have a skeletal system inside thier bodies, while exoskeletons have hard outer shells.
insect
The organism you are referring to is likely a type of crab, specifically a species with a soft body protected by two hard bluish-black shells. This type of crab typically consumes a diet consisting of both plants and animals, including plankton.
because they protect themselves:)
Some animals with hard shells are turtles, armadillos, crabs, lobsters, and beetles. These hard shells provide protection and support for the animal's body.
Insects are exoskeletol. They have armor like bodies or hard shells
Bivalves ( clams. mussels, scallops)
Animals without backbones, such as insects, crustaceans, and mollusks, can grow coverings like exoskeletons or shells. These hard outer coverings help protect and support their bodies, allowing them to thrive in various environments.
No, spiders do not have backbones. They belong to a group of animals called arachnids, which have an external skeletal structure called an exoskeleton for support and protection instead of an internal backbone.
Exoskeleton.
some animals such as clams have hard shells to protect them. sometimes if a predator sees a sheel it will either think it's a rock, but even if they dont think its a rock they will struggle to get the clam out of the shell even though some animals are able to.
No, oysters have hard shells to protect their soft bodies inside. Their soft bodies typically consist of organs and a muscular foot that helps them anchor to surfaces or move around.
I think that tortoises live a longer life is because they have hard shells to protect them. We don't have hard shells attatched to our bodies sowe don't live as long as turtles or tortoises.