The functions of an exoskeleton: 1)To protect the internal organs against attack, accidental damage and the elements. 2)To give structural support to the internal organs, muscles & sinues (in much the same way as an endoskeleton does). 3)To facilitate the movement of limbs & appendages.
the function of the exoskeleton is to protect the mussle of the mollusk
support and protection
protection
structure
attracting a mate
exoskeleton. Exoskeleton is having like a "shell" on the outside of the body instead of inside.
There is not really an advantage, unless u mean if the killer has an advantage, then it becomes a yes or no answer yes: they can easily break exoskeleton if it is fragile no: you will be safe from harm
Exoskeleton.
Arthropods are segmented animals with jointed legs and an exoskeleton.
No if you find a species that looks like a Grasshopper but has a stinger it is a Weta.
The exoskeleton both protects the organs and gives the body structure.
The exoskeleton of a grasshopper gives it its form. This allows the grasshopper to be protected and to move as quickly as it does.
The exoskeleton, a characteristic of arthropods, provides for structural integrity and defines the gross morphology of arthropods. It contains and protects their soft viscera and provides the framework for mobility and all body functions.
they have exoskeleton
Yes; many cnidarians have an exoskeleton.
6 legs 3 body segments exoskeleton
The exoskeleton has 3 main jobs. It Protects the vital organs from damage, supports the body, and enables movement of the muscles.
A butterfly has an exoskeleton. The exoskeleton appears when the caterpillar undergoes the metamorphosis process. It is the pup that dissolves and becomes the exoskeleton.
No, crabs are invertebrates and like all arthropods do not have a backbone or spine. Their skeleton is on the outside, called an exoskeleton, and performs similar functions to the skeletons of vertebrates.
Jointed legs, exoskeleton, growth by molting.
An exoskeleton.
Echinoderms, such as sea stars and sea urchins, have an endoskeleton made of hard plates called ossicles that lie inside their bodies. Although this endoskeleton is internal, it functions similarly to an exoskeleton by providing support and protection. It allows echinoderms to control their body shape and movement, just like an exoskeleton does for other invertebrates.