No, many invertebrates do not have exoskeletons. For instance, the octopus (a shell-less mollusc) is an invertebrate but has no exoskeleton - it uses it flexibility to move into deep crevaces looking for prey to eat. There are also earthworms (annelids or segmented worms) that are invertebrates but have no exoskeletons.
An exoskeleton is a rather specialized organ most commonly associated with insects.
No because bugs like ants and slugs don't have one(sometimes they do but only in rare occasions) and normally some have one because they have to be a bit harder to protect them self.
Actually not all insects have exoskeletons.
In terms of number, yes. The largest group of invertebrates is the insects, all of which have exoskeletons. Crustaceans, another large group of arthropods, also possess exosksletons.
Yes - that's part of what classifies them as insects in the first place.
NO. for example the squid and octopus
yes
Yes, all insects have exoskeletons.
All insects have an exoskeleton, as it is one of the defining characteristics of almost all arthropods, and seeing as insects are arthropods, you can bet that all insects DO have exoskeletons.
Yes. Because bee is an insect. Insects have exoskeletons.
Insects have exoskeletons for both protection and structural support.
Insects have exoskeletons.
Insects do not have bones, they have exoskeletons, these are rigid external shells with their soft tissues inside.
Crabs, bees, ants, spiders, millipedes. turtles, tortoises, and lobsters all have exoskeletons.
Grasshoppers, like all other insects, have an exoskeleton.
As a rule, all mammals have skeletons on the inside. All insects have exoskeletons ( skeletons on the outside). exoskeletons (
No. Vertebrates have spines and insects have exoskeletons.
Chitin, like all insects' exoskeletons.
wasps don't really have skin. they have exoskeletons. an exoskeleton is a hard outer protective covering. as all insects are invertebrates they all have exoskeletons.