a millipede is an exoskeletal invertebrate!!!!
Millipedes do not emerge from cocoons. They typically molt their exoskeleton several times as they grow, but they do not go through a stage where they are enclosed in a cocoon. When a millipede molts, it sheds its old exoskeleton and emerges with a new one that is soft at first but eventually hardens.
No, millipedes do not have bones. They are invertebrates and have an exoskeleton made of chitin, which provides structure and protection. This exoskeleton allows them to grow by molting, shedding their outer layer to accommodate their increasing size.
The saltwater millipede has adapted to its marine environment by having a waterproof exoskeleton, specialized respiratory structures, and the ability to tolerate high levels of salt in its body. These adaptations help the millipede thrive in the salty conditions of the ocean.
No, millipedes do not have wings. They crawl along the ground on their many legs.
The salt water millipede has adapted to its marine environment by developing a waterproof exoskeleton, specialized respiratory structures called tracheae, and the ability to tolerate high levels of salt in its body. These adaptations help the millipede survive and thrive in the salty waters where it lives.
the long slimy millipede crawled up the smooth brown wall
The word millipede is derived from two Latin words: Latin roots mille ("thousand") and pes ("foot"). A millipede is an arthropod. An arthropod is an invertebrate animal having an exoskeleton (external skeleton), a segmented body, and jointed appendages.
No, a millipede does not have an exoskeleton; instead, it has a hard outer shell made of chitin, which provides some structural support and protection. Unlike insects, which possess a true exoskeleton, millipedes are part of the class Myriapoda and have a segmented body covered by a flexible cuticle. This allows them to move more easily through their environments.
You may be referring to a millipede, which is a long, slender, worm-like animal with many pairs of legs. Millipedes can have anywhere from 30 to 400 pairs of legs, and they are known for their distinctive cylindrical body shape and segmented exoskeleton. These creatures are not insects, but belong to the class Diplopoda.
No, a millipede is not a crustacean. Millipedes are arthropods belonging to the class Diplopoda, while crustaceans belong to a different class called Malacostraca. Millipedes are characterized by having many legs and a cylindrical body, while crustaceans have segmented bodies and many possess a hard exoskeleton.
I lost count on the millipede's legs! That millipede should not be blue.