All insets have a hard exoskeleton in their adult stage. However the exoskeleton of some insects is much more robust than others. For instance the exoskeleton of a scarab beetle is much harder than that of a moth.
The ironclad beetle has what appears to be the hardest exoskeleton in existence. Stepping on an ironclad beetle does nothing to them.
Cockroach,Lady Bird,Mosquito,House fly etc
Scarab
insect's example: The insect's wing is damaged.
There are many characteristics that are general of insect body structures. Most insect bodies include a hard casing for protection for example.
The thorax because the 2 pairs of walking legs, 1 pair of jumping leg, the fore wing, and the hind wing are attached to that region.
termites
Both of the outer coverings are made out of atoms.
insect's example: The insect's wing is damaged.
A ladybug (ladybird in the UK) has wings that are covered by two hard wing coverings called Elytra, when not in flight. So there is no moisture or scales.
the birds wing is hairy and the insects wing is delicate
Because insect wings are delicate. Most of the beetles (to which ladybirds belong) have a hard protective cover over their wings, to protect them from damage as the insect moves. This Keratin covering is tough and weatherproof.
Yes! All invertebrates have hard outer body coverings to keep them in shape. But birds don't have hard outer body coverings. So they are vertebrates!
Right
Bugs belong to the order Insecta, but most people do not know that a bug is a certain type of insect. A bug is a flying insect that has hard wing covers. A ladybug is a real bug, for instance. The orange and spotted wings are not the wings, but rather the wing covers.
A butterfly is an insect and thus has 6 legs
A hard outer covering protects an insect's soft body and gives the insect its shape.
no they do not
There are not any insects that have just 1 wing. Most insects have 1 set of wings containing 2 full wings and this is how they fly.
It's formed from the hard outer coverings of long-dead micro-organisms.