Why are some beetles able to
live in water?
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
Strictly speaking, beetles don't have skin. Instead they're covered in what's called a cuticle (not the same as the skin layer on your finger), a stiff layer of outer tissue. Some species have structures like hollow hairs on their cuticles that allow them to pull oxygen from the water into their respiratory system.
Answered by
1
Answer:
Strictly speaking, beetles don't have skin. Instead they're covered in what's called a cuticle (not the same as the skin layer on your finger), a stiff layer of outer tissue. Some species have structures like hollow hairs on their cuticles that allow them to pull oxygen from the water into their respiratory system. mark me BRAINLIEST
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