Exoskeleton, found in invertebrates, is basically non-living. So, as the animal grows, its skeleton gets too small for it to fit into it. Thus, the skeleton needs to be shedded and a new one grows in its place, process called ecdysis or moulting.
If an animal with an exoskeleton was to fall from a height, the exoskeleton would break as it has no fleshy protection.
Advantage - Protection Disadvantage - Movement
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 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).
Advantages of having an exoskeleton include increased strength and protection for the wearer. However, a disadvantage is that exoskeletons can be bulky and restrictive, limiting mobility and agility.
they have exoskeleton
Yes; many cnidarians have an exoskeleton.
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.
An exoskeleton.
The Exoskeleton
Exoskeleton is a noun.
No, an angelfish does not have an exoskeleton.