There are many advantages to a grasshopper having an exoskeleton. It makes them less desirable to predators and helps protect them from falls and things falling on them.
The advantage of a grasshopper's exoskeleton is that it protects from damage, but it does not grow. All arthropods must molt for they outgrow their shell and so a new exoskeleton appears underneath the old one, but it's soft (disadvantage: vulnerable to predators).
The exoskeleton is made of chitin, a polysaccharide.
Grasshoppers, like all other insects, have an exoskeleton.
No. Grasshoppers like all insects have an exoskeleton.
Their body is covered with a hard exoskeleton.
Grasshoppers are insects and they have an exoskeleton that supports their bodies.
Like all insects, grasshoppers have exoskeletons.
No. Grasshoppers like all insects have an exoskeleton.
Grasshoppers have an exoskeleton (which is composed of chitin), but starfish do not.
No, grasshopper do not have a backbone, in fact they don't have any bones at all. Insects, like grasshoppers, are supported by an outer shell called an exoskeleton. Exoskeletons are made of a substance called chitin.
No if you find a species that looks like a Grasshopper but has a stinger it is a Weta.
Grasshoppers, like all other insects, have an exoskeleton.