The bodies of arthropods are supported by a hardened exoskeleton made of chitin, a substance produced by many non-arthropods as well. In arthropods, the nonliving exoskeleton is like a form-fitting suit of armor.
A lot of animals have hard body covering which makes them hard to become prey. However, animals such as hippopotamus, rhinoceros, and elephants have a hard cover of skin on their body.
Warmer
An ant's outer covering is called an exoskeleton. It is a hard, rigid structure that protects the ant's body and provides support, similar to a suit of armor.
No - it has no bones inside its body. No insect has bones or an internal skeleton. most insects and other invertebrates (meaning they have no backbone) have an exoskeleton - a hard shell on the outside of its body that protects it's soft, internal organs.
no, because it has a hard outer shell
A hard outer covering protects an insect's soft body and gives the insect its shape.
No insect have bones. They have a hard outer covering, but no bones.
The outer covering of an insect is called the exoskeleton.
Some seeds have an outer covering which makes it hard for insects and animals to get into. Sunflower seeds have a hard outer shell to protect itself from predators.
molting
outer covering.
exskeleton
The outer covering of the grain is called Husk.
the hull
Cornea
exoskeleton
A lot of animals have hard body covering which makes them hard to become prey. However, animals such as hippopotamus, rhinoceros, and elephants have a hard cover of skin on their body.