yes.
The armadillo, like all mammals, has an endoskeleton (inside structure of bone and cartilage) that supports the organs and muscles. The exterior scales of an armadillo are bone and horn, but do not constitute an exoskeleton.
No.
The armadillo, like all mammals, has an endoskeleton (inside structure of bone and cartilage) that supports the organs and muscles. The exterior scales of an armadillo are bone and horn, but do not constitute an exoskeleton.
The armadillo, like all mammals, has an endoskeleton (inside structure of bone and cartilage) that supports the organs and muscles. The exterior scales of an armadillo are bone and horn, but do not constitute an exoskeleton. If these were removed, the armadillo would function normally, but would have less protection from predators.
Yes, armadillos do have a backbone. I am a nerd, so I would know these things.
An armadillo is of the Phylum Chordata, so it does have a backbone. It is also a mammal and gives birth to live pups.
Yes,they are vertebrates
No, they only have an exoskeleton.
Endoskeleton
the endoskeleton
To Allow Growth And Increase In Size.....
Correct, backbones are missing from arthropods because they are exoskeletal, having a tough outer skeleton rather than an internal skeleton (endoskeleton) like mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and so forth.
They have muscles like us, except theirs are smaller and are connected to the inside of their exoskeletons, instead of wrapping around the endoskeleton like we have.
Endoskeletons. Arthropods such as lobsters, insects, and shrimp have exoskeletons. Endoskeletons have a skeletal system inside thier bodies, while exoskeletons have hard outer shells.
Endoskeleton
Endoskeleton - their bones are inside their body
Arctic foxes are mammals and have internal skeletons (endoskeleton).
endoskeleton
endoskeleton
Endoskeleton. (inside bones) Birds, reptiles, fish, amphibians and mammals have endoskeletons although there is the odd exception to the rule which has both. However no mammals have true exoskeletons.