no
Mosquitoes, like all insects, have a chitinous exoskeleton. Their skeleton is in the form of an external shell made out of the protein chitin, rather than the internal framework of bone that vertebrates have.
Anopheles mosquitoes, like other insects, have a chitinous exoskeleton that provides structural support and protection. While their exoskeleton is somewhat tough compared to soft-bodied organisms, it is not particularly hard or rigid. Instead, it is flexible enough to allow for movement and growth through molting. Overall, their exoskeleton serves as a protective barrier while enabling their mobility and adaptability.
Mosquitoes don't have they typical skeleton you would think of when you hear the word "skeleton" (which is actually called an endoskeleton, like we have) Insects and certain other animals have what is called an exoskeleton--it's on the outside. It's just a hard covering that protects the animal and is where the bug's muscles attach. Because this covering doesn't grow with the animal, they have to molt every once in awhile and grow a new one.
they have exoskeleton
Yes; many cnidarians have an exoskeleton.
A butterfly has an exoskeleton. The exoskeleton appears when the caterpillar undergoes the metamorphosis process. It is the pup that dissolves and becomes the exoskeleton.
An exoskeleton.
The Exoskeleton
No, an angelfish does not have an exoskeleton.
Exoskeleton is a noun.
malaria mosquitoes
Yes, corals are composed of an exoskeleton