its because it already has many waise to protect its self like letting off ink when its in danger or using the suction cups on there tentacles to cut whats coming after them
No, a squid does not have a 'shell'. FALSE Squid actually are shellfish, they are cephalopods under the Mollusca Phylum also known as shellfish. Even though the squids shell is not visible, it has an external shell located in its mantle.
Mollusks do not have an external skeleton; instead, they have a hard, protective shell made primarily of calcium carbonate. This shell serves as a form of defense and support. In some mollusk species, such as octopuses and squids, the shell is reduced or absent, but the mantle tissue still secretes the shell material when present.
just a beak
no, but squids have becks to eat
No. It is the other way around squids eat lobsters. They can suck the meat out of a lobster leaving an intact shell.
they dont...
The mantle of a squid is to cover and protect the squid's body.
Squids do not have legs. They have tentacles that are used for capturing prey. Baby squids, known as squid larvae, hatch with small tentacles that continue to develop as they grow.
Two electrons are in the external shell of vanadium.
Not without a Qi compatible external iPhone shell.
Shell-less mollusks include: Squids, cuttlefish, and octopuses (class Cephalopoda) Nudibranchs & slugs (class Gastropoda) A+=slug
Mollusks do not have a spiny or leathery covering; instead, they typically possess a hard external shell made of calcium carbonate, which can be smooth or textured. Some mollusks, like octopuses and squids, lack a traditional shell and have a more flexible body structure. The shell serves as protection for many species, while others rely on camouflage or other adaptations for defense.