No insects have backbones; they are invertebrates. Instead of an internal support (skeleton) they have an outer support called an exoskeleton. The exoskeleton of all insects is made of a tough, hard substance called chitin.
some do
Answer: All of them.There are no insects with backbones, in fact there are no Arthropods with backbones. Their support system is their exoskeleton, which is the tough outer layer made of chitin. Some insect's exoskeletons are harder than others, but all insects are boneless.
No cicadas do not have backbones, they are invertebrates. Any Animal and insects that is an invertebrates do not have backbones.
yes, a horse has a back bone. its a vertebrate. of course how would you ride one if they didn't
Insects such as ants do not have backbones. They are called invertebrates.
Animals that do not have backbones are called invertebrates. Some examples of invertebrates include arthropods (such as spiders, crabs, insects, etc), worms, jellyfish, molluscs (such as snails and octopi), sponges, and more. Interesting to note is that there are far more insects than there are animals with backbones, whether you count by number of species, amount of biomass, or number of individuals.The invertebrates do not have backbones. They are mainly primitive animals. They usually have a less complex body design than those animals which have backbones.
Answer: All of them.There are no insects with backbones, in fact there are no Arthropods with backbones. Their support system is their exoskeleton, which is the tough outer layer made of chitin. Some insect's exoskeletons are harder than others, but all insects are boneless.
No cicadas do not have backbones, they are invertebrates. Any Animal and insects that is an invertebrates do not have backbones.
No, bees are insects, and all insects are invertebrates. They have a hard outer casing called an exoskeleton.
No because they are an insect and insects don't have backbones.
yes, a horse has a back bone. its a vertebrate. of course how would you ride one if they didn't
No. All insects are "invertebrates," which means they have no bones whatsoever. They are also called "exoskeletal," which means that their skeletal structure (which holds them together) is the shell-like material on their outer surfaces.
they dont have backbones.
No. Like all insects and all arthropods, praying mantises have an external skeleton (their skin is their skeleton).
No because they are an insect and insects don't have backbones.
Vertebrates are animals with backbones such as fish, birds, humans, etc. Animals such as insects have no backbones and are known as invertebrates.
Do insects have backbones? Mosquitoes are insects so it means that they don't have backbone.
No, their hard shell gives them stability instead.