yes, yes it does.
No, a fish's scales do not shed as the fish grows larger. Instead, the fish's scales grow in size as the fish grows. The scales provide protection for the fish and do not need to be shed like skin or fur.
No, eels do not shed their skin like snakes. Eels have a slimy mucus layer on their skin that helps protect them from parasites and bacteria, but they do not shed their skin. Instead, their skin grows with their body and they may appear darker or lighter depending on their environment.
Yes, vertebrates have an internal skeleton made of bone or cartilage that grows with the animal as it matures, eliminating the need to shed a skeleton. This growth occurs through the addition of new bone tissue, allowing the skeleton to expand and support the increasing size of the body. In contrast, some invertebrates must molt or shed their exoskeletons to accommodate growth. Thus, vertebrates have a more continuous skeletal development throughout their lives.
So that it can grow as it will have just grown out of it's old skin.
Pronghorns do not shed their horns, as their horns are permanent and composed of a bony core with a keratin sheath. Over time, pronghorns' horns may break or wear down through activities like fighting or rubbing against objects, but they will not shed like the antlers of deer.
no it grows with them
a animal grows hair in the winter normally but animals that shed their coat shed it because it is too hot.
It grows a little bit. Reptile skins are not infinitely flexible thus as the animal grows it needs to shed its old skin and grow a new, large one.
they normally shed their shells, like crabs or snakes. (except snakes shed their skin).
They shed their skin when they grow
a cheetah is a mammal therefore its fur grows with its body and dose not have to shed its skin
They shed all their life. The period between shedding grows longer as the snake gets older.
When an insect grows their shell does not, so they need to shed their old skin and then grow while their new skin grows.
Nothing, unless you can think of one! :)
they shed thier exoskeleton for a new one
Their shells grow as the organism grows
because as all caterpillers grows bigger their skin gets tighter so they shed just like snakes, lizards,and all other amphibians but us humans we only shed on our pams and feet because every where else our skin grows with are body.