So their preydators will get hurt
No. Vertebrates have spines and insects have exoskeletons.
No. All insects have an external exoskeleton.
for eating insects and it gets its food from oxygen (other insects )
Cockroaches have spines on their legs to protect them against predators that might want to eat them. The predator will get a mouthful of spines and release the cockroach.
Stick insects are herbivorous and will use defence. They have defence tactics, the main way stick insects defend themselves is using camouflage, some species have spines that irritate predator's and other larger species kick thier attackers.
Stick insects are herbivorous and will use defence. They have defence tactics, the main way stick insects defend themselves is using camouflage, some species have spines that irritate predator's and other larger species kick thier attackers.
Yes, both the spines of cacti and the traps of the Venus fly trap are modified leaves. The spines on cacti help reduce water loss and protect the plant from herbivores, while the traps of the Venus fly trap are specialized for capturing and digesting insects to supplement its nutrient intake.
the males have no spines and they have wings when matured and the females have spines and have miniature wings. its a bit strange that they are called spiny leaf insects if the male isn't even spiny! Hope this helps! Regards I'm not telling my name to a machine
Vertebrates have spines and invertebrates don't. The groups of vertebrates are mammals, birds and fish, reptiles and amphibians. Invertebrates are insects, arachnids, molluscs, crustaceans etc.
No, raccoons do not have spines. Porcupines have spines.
Yes people have spines.
Elephants do have spines.