- Crab
- Lobster
- Yabby
- Marron
Most crustaceans have exoskeletons that cover bodies divided into segments.
The arthropod body is encased in a hard structure called an exoskeleton. The exoskeleton acts as an external skeleton and provides the animal with structural support and protection. The exoskeleton consists of cuticle, a multi-layered substance secreted by the epidermis. Cuticle consists of chitin, proteins and lipids. In many aquatic crustaceans, the exoskeleton is mineralized with calcium carbonate that is acquired from the surrounding water. This produces a tougher, more rigid structure. Since the exoskeleton is rigid, it must be jointed to allow the arthropod to move and acts as a framework to which the animal's muscles are attached.
A spider has an exoskeleton, segmented body and eight legs.
Arachnids.
They all have 6 legs & 3 body sections.
I was learning about this in school and these are some characteristics # have an exoskeleton # have 6 legs # most have wings # body is divided into 3 sections: head, thorax,abdomen. Hope that helps!
6 legs 3 body segments exoskeleton
Yes. Like most insects, their exoskeleton is divided into 3. In basic talking, it is their head, torso and tail sections.
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
3
Female ants have only 2 chromosomes, males are haploid, they have only one. This is the smallest number of chromosomes for any animal.
An insect is a small animal with a hard shell that has six legs. Sometimes these bugs have wings and most have 3 sections to its body.
The exoskeleton has 3 main jobs. It Protects the vital organs from damage, supports the body, and enables movement of the muscles.
An insect has 3 pairs of legs (6 legs) and an exoskeleton.
A typical arthropod, such as an ant, has three body sections - head, thorax and abdomen.However, the phylum "arthropoda" which literally translates to "jointed foot" (or, by extension, "jointed leg") includes more than a million species, some of which (the lobster, for instance) have as many as eight body sections, and others such as the arachnids (spiders), only two.For a basic science test, 3 is probably the answer.
Most insects fall into that category: they have a head, thorax and abdomen.