insects shed their exoskeleton, not their bones because they have no bones.
Earthworms are not insects. (Not all insects shed their skin.)
Insects shed their exoskeleton in order to grow. They expand quickly before the next exoskeleton hardens.
No. Insects don't have bones.
Cicadas shed their skin because they are insects. All insects shed their skin. It is called molting. An insect goes through several molts before it becomes an adult with wings. Cicadas simply climb trees and then shed their skins. They are easier to find. Not only do insects spread their skins but so do spiders and crabs. Some snakes shed their skins and some birds shed their feathers.
Spiders have an exo skeleton, their "bones" are on the outside. No. they would not have a spine. although when some spiders molt, or shed their skin, and old exoskeleton. This enables them to grow.
No. All insects are "invertebrates," which means they have no bones whatsoever. They are also called "exoskeletal," which means that their skeletal structure (which holds them together) is the shell-like material on their outer surfaces.
Insects have exoskeletons. They do not have bones on the inside.
insect do not have bones
Maybe... Whats it to ya?
they don't have that because they are insects and all insects have an exoskeleton which they shed during ecdysis or moulting.
No. They're insects, and insects have exo(=outside) skeletons.
cicadas