Insects don't have bones.
Insects have an exo-skeleton instead, a hard outer layer that protects and gives them shape.
The exo-skeleton is made out of Chitin.
Insects are exoskeletal and have invertebrates, but they no back bone
No, the snout of an echidna is not made of bone. Instead, it is composed of cartilage and is covered with skin. The snout is flexible and allows the echidna to probe into the ground for insects and other food sources. This adaptation is crucial for their foraging behavior.
None of them. Insects do not have bones.
No. They are insects and no insect has one.
Insects are exoskeletal and have invertebrates, but they no back bone
NO! all insects have an exoskeleton
They are not made up of bone marrow, they just have bone marrow in them.
About 40 percent of bone is made of moisture. Sixty percent of the bone is made of minerals such as calcium.
It depends what you are talking about - bone marrow is made in the bone itself, but bones are made when the body is inside the womb.
No. Insects have no bones, they have an exoskeleton: the stiff outer body casing.
Monarch butterflies do not have bones like humans. Monarchs are insects which have exoskeletons instead. Exoskeletons are like having plates of armor made of bone (or in this case, made of chitin) on top of your body instead of inside it.
Cow's feet are made up of bone, keratin and tissue. The bone is called the pedal bone.