Animals that have an exoskeleton will shed it when they have grown too large for it to fit properly. Reptiles, insect larvae, and many other organisms shed their skins. The periodic shedding of the cuticle in arthropods, the outer skin in reptiles, the antlers of deer, and bird feathers, is called molting.
Only animals with an exoskeleton such as insects shed it. They usually don't grow with the animal, so it simply has to shed it and make a bigger one for itself as it matures.
i dont no
Their skeletons tend to be on the outside
Diatomaceous earth is made up of the skeletons of small animals.
2 easy rlly. the answer is .........
invertebrates
Animals have skeletons so they don't wobble about like jelly! Just like humans
The Skeletons of Millions of Coralsmall skeletons of sea animals called polyps.
As a rule, all mammals have skeletons on the inside. All insects have exoskeletons ( skeletons on the outside). exoskeletons (
Chondrochthyes, i.e., the cartilagenous fishes, like sharks, posses cartilagious skeletons.
No.
Invertebrates are animals without backbones, such as worms, shellfish, and in almost all vertebrates, bone gives the skeleton its strength.