Not exactly. They have what is called an exoskeleton, which means a skeleton on the outside. The shell or carapaceof a bug is its skeleton.
Yes, corals are composed of an exoskeleton
The hard outer covering of an insect is called the exoskeleton. It provides protection and support for the insect's body, as well as serving as a attachment point for muscles. The exoskeleton is made of a tough substance called chitin.
The exoskeleton of an insect is its protection against predators. An insect that has a hard exoskeleton, or shell is not going to be eaten by a bigger bug. It also protects the insect from rain and the sun.
The antonym of exoskeleton is endoskeleton. An endoskeleton is an internal skeleton found in vertebrates, whereas an exoskeleton is an external skeleton found in arthropods and some other invertebrates.
An insect does this to grow. It expands rapidly before the next exoskeleton hardens.
All insects have an exoskeleton on the outside.
NO! all insects have an exoskeleton
No, bed bugs are insects and the have an external skeleton or exoskeleton.
Like all insects, it has a chitinous exoskeleton, but no bones.
You cant, they will turn to a blob of bug insides and die if you do.
no an exampl of an exoskeleton is a bug because the have no bones but they have a hard outer shell
An exoskeleton is the skeleton that is outside of the bugs body. It is like aromor plating and allows the bug to be safe from predators
A bug flies into it. and thin, stiff, directory hairs allow the bug to only go down. in the bottom of the plant is a digestive acid/liquid. the bug will attempt to escape the plant. but a waxy substance prevents this action. the bug slowly breaks down and the next day is just an exoskeleton of the bug.
Because bugs are insects they have an exoskeleton and not bones. They also don't have blood they have haemolymph (which is normally greenish in color).
they have exoskeleton
"toughest" is an adjective ( the superlative form of "tough" )