Well, honey, Meerkats don't molt like a shedding snake if that's what you're picturing. They do shed their fur gradually throughout the year, but it's not a dramatic molt like some other animals. So, yes, meerkats do experience some shedding as they grow, but it's more of a subtle process than a full-on molt.
Meerkats can grow up to 5 merits.
No
No. Bison are not birds, so they don't molt or lose feathers as they grow. They do, however, shed hair in the spring time in preparation to the warm summer months, but never molt.
No, they are invertebrates, meaning they need to molt their skin to grow an example is a snake, they don't grow, they molt their skin to grow, just like the hermit crab.
Nope. It's a monkey, do children molt as they grow? Nope.
Reptiles molt their skin to dispose of parasites and is believed to allow them to grow as well.
Most don't. Molting is a way to grow, and as winged insects are the adult forms, they don't have to grow anymore, and they don't molt. Growing is done in the larval form. Some insects such as mayflies molt into their winged adult form, and then later molt again and emerge with reproductive abilities, but this is not common.
Crabs grow out of their shells and they also shed their skin to do that. Meaning they molt their skin.
The molt as all birds do
Geese molt after their goslings grow their wings. It is rare to spot a goose who is molting because they retreat to the security of the woods for this event.
vertebrates dont molt because as they grow their bones grow unlike the bones of invertebrates the exoskeletons of invertebrates cant grow so the animal sheds of the old exoskeletons and makes a new one and that is called molding
Yes, they must molt in order to grow.