On the outside of the body.
No, Spiders are invertebrates.
Yes. They're fairly similar to crabs and shellfish in that matter. No skeleton but a rigid hinged "skin" instead.
wolf spiders are not also located in Delaware but also in the countries of america Denmark and in some parts of Europe.
Yes, you can see it particularly on small dead spiders, they go kind of transparent.
Here are a few differences: -A human skeleton is located on the inside of the body and a turtle shell is located on the outside. -A skeleton protects and supports whereas a shell protects and camoflages the turtle. -A skeleton needs exercise and calcium to say healthy and a shell needs a UVB light.
No, Spiders are invertebrates.
NO. Spiders, insects etc. do not have an internal skeleton. They have an exoskeleton.
Spiders do not have a skeleton on the inside of their body. They have what is called an "exoskeleton" which is basically a hardened outer shell that covers their entire body.Spiders have an exoskeleton.
No, it has an exo-skeleton.
Yes. They're fairly similar to crabs and shellfish in that matter. No skeleton but a rigid hinged "skin" instead.
They're not vertebrates - they're invertebrates - because they have no internal skeleton.
Yes, spiders have exoskeletons to support their body as they don't have a spine.
No they are not invertebrates because their skeleton is on the inside of their bodies unlike spiders or sow bugs which have skeletons on the outside of their bodies, and worms which have no skeleton at all.
This is called an exoskeleton.
Even though they have an exoskeleton ( a skeleton on the outside ) they DON'T have a backbone. So yes, they ARE invertabrates.
They have introverted branchial appendages (gills) commonly known as "book lungs".
Namibia