They have introverted branchial appendages (gills) commonly known as "book lungs".
Scorpions do not have an endoskeleton; instead, they possess an exoskeleton made of chitin, which provides support and protection. This external skeleton must be periodically shed through a process called molting as the scorpion grows. Unlike endoskeletons found in vertebrates, an exoskeleton limits growth and requires this regular shedding to accommodate the scorpion's size.
No, it does not turn into the scorpion.
No, a scorpion is an arachnid.
that a coin scorpion doesn't have legs and a trap scorpion has four legs
Yes, because the Arizona Bark Scorpion is the only scorpion that can be kept with others.
A Scorpion
exoskeleton
Hey! Well yes and no they have and exoskeleton like a isopod or a roly-poly
Scorpions do not have an endoskeleton; instead, they possess an exoskeleton made of chitin, which provides support and protection. This external skeleton must be periodically shed through a process called molting as the scorpion grows. Unlike endoskeletons found in vertebrates, an exoskeleton limits growth and requires this regular shedding to accommodate the scorpion's size.
No, it does not turn into the scorpion.
a scorpion
The scorpion is not an insect. but, The scorpion is an arachnid, and an arthropod.
A blue scorpion is a scorpion that happens to be blue. Hoped that helped!
a scorpion in a pit
Whip Scorpion
No, a scorpion is an arachnid.
that a coin scorpion doesn't have legs and a trap scorpion has four legs