All of these...
No. A frog is not an arthropod. It's an amphibian. Arthropods are insects, spiders, and other animals with exoskeletons.
Yes, all arthropods have exoskeletons
No, a squirrel is not an arthropod. Arthropods have exoskeletons (skeletons they wear on the outside). The squirrel is a mammal and wears its skeleton on the inside.
The act of moulting (molting) the Arthropod exoskeleton is called ecdysis.
Hornets with their jointed limbs and chitinous exoskeletons are most definitely arthropods, under Arthropoda's subphylum Hexapoda, along with all other insects.
No, they are mammals, and rodents. Arthropods are invertebrate creatures with exoskeletons, segmented bodies and jointed limbs - insects, arachnids, crustaceans, etc.
These are animals with exoskeletons. Here are some sentences.We studied arthropods in biology class.Insects and crustaceans are arthropods.Arthropods have their skeletons on the outside of their bodies.
The external covering of an arthropod is referred to as an exoskeleton. In some arthropods (water varieties) the exoskeleton is composed mostly of calcium carbonate. In land varieties of arthropods, such as insects, their exoskeletons are made of a material know as chitin.
Arthropod skeletons differ from ours in that they are external, or exoskeletons. By contrast ours are internal, or endoskeletons.
Arthropod is from Modern Latin for 'jointed feet'. The creatures so-named are also distinguished by jointed legs, segmented bodies, and exoskeletons made of chitin.
Arthropod exoskeletons are naturally hard because of the composition of the protein used (a chitin composite); crustaceans further harden it using a process called biomineralization. Chitin chemically is a long-chain polymer, a nitrogenated polysaccharide comparable to cellulose, which allows for hydrogen bonding between polymers for additional strength. By embedding in sclerotin and mineralizing it, arthropods achieve an advantage of gaining a greater toughness and less brittleness than minerals alone but being stiffer and harder than pure chitin.
No. Sea sponges belong to phylum Porifera ("pore-bearing"), whereas arthropods with their joint appendages, exoskeletons and segmented bodies, belong to a totally different phylum, Athropoda.