exoskeleton
No. A wasp is an insect and no insect has a bony skeleton. Its hard outer casing gives its body its shape.
It's called an "exoskeleton," exo meaning "outside." Humans and many other mammals, avians, reptiles and amphibians have "endoskeletons," endo meaning "inside."
Insects have an 'exo-skeleton' or outer-skeleton - instead of an internal bone structure.
A human skeleton is internal and made up of bones, providing structure and support to the body. Insects have an exoskeleton, which is a hard outer shell that covers their body for support and protection. Insects molt their exoskeleton to grow, while humans do not.
The outer covering of an insect is called the exoskeleton.
Skulls are apart of a skeleton. Insects have a skeleton that is on the outside of their body, called an exoskeleton. So yes, insects do have outer skulls.
When an insect sheds its outer skin, it's called molting.
Insects don't have bones. Insects have an exo-skeleton instead, a hard outer layer that protects and gives them shape. The exo-skeleton is made out of Chitin.
molting
No insect have bones. They have a hard outer covering, but no bones.
Cockroaches and other some other insects don't have bones inside them holding them together like we do. They have a outer skeleton which is tough enough to protect the insect and keep it from drying out.
Yes, but it's called an exoskeleton. ^^^