Through shedding their exoskeleton.
an arthropod sheds it old exoskeleton when it has grown to a point where it needs a larger exoskeleton. This process is called ecdysis.
As the arthropod grows up, the exoskeleton sheds in order for the arthropod to grow inside of it.
Because of the hardness and inflexibility of the arthropod exoskeleton, they are not suited to expansion and need to be shed or discarded entirely to allow the arthropod to grow. This action is usually called moulting.
Ecdysis is when an arthropod molts its exoskeleton. Molting is necessary. The arthropod exoskeleton is inflexible, so, for it to grow larger, arthropods must molt.
the outter skin. as the arthropod grows, the outter skin doesn't grow with it. than it gets rid of it by molting!
It's invertebrate (no backbone), has an exoskeleton and jointed legs, and its larvae molt to grow. The fact it has six legs and wings makes it an insect, a group within the larger group of arthropods.
Arthropods grow bigger by shedding their exoskeleton in a process called molting. After molting, the arthropod secretes a new, larger exoskeleton, which allows it to grow until the next molting cycle. This process continues throughout their lifespan, enabling them to increase in size.
locasts are a type of bug that flies and stings
An arthropod
Vectors of the arthropod.
Moulting (ecdysis) is the most convenient strategy for an arthropod organism's growth owing to the rigidity of the exoskeleton. If it were less inelastic it could potentially be stretched or enlarged by other means. Moulting also seems to be exploited by many arthropod species for limb or process regrowth after amputation.
A crab is an arthropod.