As the arthropod grows up, the exoskeleton sheds in order for the arthropod to grow inside of it.
they shed thier exoskeleton for a new one
No, arthropods do not have cell walls. Arthropods have a hard exoskeleton made of chitin, which provides support and protection for their bodies. The exoskeleton is molted and replaced as the arthropod grows.
Moulting - the shedding of the entire outer casing. The arthropod grows a new 'skin' underneath the old one. At the time the old casing is shed, the new one is sof and pliable. It hardens within a few minutes to restore the protection that the 'shell' normally provides.
Because of the composition of the exoskeleton. It must of necessity be tough to serve its function. Since it is inflexible, the organism has to periodically shed it (moult) in order to grow; a process called ecdysis.
Jointed appendages, appendages are tiny structures (leg or antenna) that grows out side of the body.
When it grows to big for its exoskeleton, like a hermit crab.
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.
Arthropods molt (moult) in a process called ecdysis. It is necessary for growth because of the inflexibility of the exoskeleton. The old shell remnants are called exuviae. Note that the term 'anthropod' should not be confused with 'arthropod'; anthropods are humans or humanoids and do not moult in the canonic sense.
Yes
the outter skin. as the arthropod grows, the outter skin doesn't grow with it. than it gets rid of it by molting!
Yes , it grows .
When it grows to big for its exoskeleton, like a hermit crab.