The baby can not grow
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.
No, a baby is born with around 270 bones, which eventually fuse together as they grow into adulthood to form the average adult skeleton of 206 bones. So, the number of bones actually decreases as a baby grows into a child.
The "skeleton" of a tree is typically referred to as its woody structure, encompassing the trunk, branches, and roots. This rigid framework provides the tree with stability, enabling it to grow tall and withstand various environmental factors.
No, the number of bones in the human body remains the same as we grow older. A baby is born with about 270 bones, but many of these fuse together as the body matures, resulting in the adult skeleton of around 206 bones.
The human skeleton provides structure and support for our bodies, much like a steel frame supports a skyscraper. Both are designed to withstand various stresses and forces, with the skeleton adapting and repairing itself similar to how engineers maintain and reinforce steel structures. However, the human skeleton is a living system that can grow and heal, while the steel frame of a skyscraper remains static.
Yes, I believe that your skeleton does grow when you get older, along with your body.
no they do not have an internal skeleton in order to grow they switch their shells
yes of caurse it does
no
have a dwarfism
It would grow.
no they do not have an internal skeleton in order to grow they switch their shells
the population of producers would grow and grow until it dies from robbing the world of nutrients
If you put a cut stem in the soil, it is unlikely the sunflower would grow. It would need to grow from seed.
they would grow wings.
their populations would grow and grow and finnally take over
Yes , it grows .