What skeleton does a giant burrowing cockroach have?
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cockroaches have exoskeletons
230058
they can surivive a nuclear blast but not directly in the blast radius of the explosion. but if there were to be a nuclear war were we scorch the sky and we have another ice age then roaches would most likey survive. also a roach can live up to seven days with a decapetated head and still be able to reproduce. genetically roaches can withstand radiation and nuclear fall out because of their years of mutation. this bug was around before the dinasaurs and has adapted tyo every living condition none to man and beast.  therefore making it the most natural surviver in any condition.
316505
The only living chordates that do not have backbones are the "protochordates", that is, the members of phyla Urochordata or Tunicata (sea squirts) and Cephalochordata (lancelets). These chordates have the primitive support structure, a dorsal notochord. \nAdult Tunicates lack notochords, except for the planktoninc and tiny Appendiculaceans.  Tunicate larvae (known as "tadpole larvae") _do_ have a notochord that supports their tails. \nThere are many genera and species of Tunicata; so if you do a Google Image search for either "Tunicata", "Urochordata" "sea squirt" or "salp" you'll get many good photographs.\nOn the other hand, the lancelets are much less diverse. Almost all are included in genus Branchiostoma, so if you look for "Branchiostoma" or "lancelet" you'll get what you're searching.
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http://www.bio.psu.edu/people/faculty/strauss/anatomy/skel/skeletal.htm
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Lots. Recently there are several theropod fossils with feathers discovered in a fine-grained Chinese deposit, things like Sinosauropteryx, Caudipteryx and Beipiaosaurus (look them up on wikipedia). These are younger than the famous Archeopteryx, which has a reptilian skull, teeth, digits, claws, vertebrae, sternum, ribs, pelvis and tail, and a few bird traits like a wishbone, wings and feathers. However, older theropods and Archeopteryx have many similar skeletal features and the feathered therapods add further support to the relationship. In younger sediments than Archeopteryx, there are several fossil species with more birds-like traits, such as Sinornis and Shenzhouraptor and dozens more (wikipedia "fossil birds").
550962
Probably? Cockroaches are really though. They survive quite a long time even when disected in a lab because of a diffuse nervous system.They have a series of neural ganglia in segments along their bodies so if one part of their body is cut off the remaining nervous system can still function to maintain the rest of the cockroach.
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cockroach respires with the help of air tubes called trachae which is spread all over the body.Trachae opens to the exterior by means of 10 pairs of stigmata or spiracles which have valves.Air enters stigmata and is directly taken into the tissues where exchange of gases takes place.Blood has no role to play in respiration as in other animals and so respiration in cockroach(in insects in general) is said to be direct and more efficient than in any other animal.
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try this link it's got loads http://www.arkeodok.com/Skeletons/pages/Executed2.html\nand good for you! that sound like a really interesting job.
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Cockroaches are known to live in almost every environment on the planet.
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An anthropod is the creature you are talking about.
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Ants do have not have bones,  their skeleton (exoskeleton) is on the outside and made out of chitin, a very tough substance. Parts of the exoskeleton has extensions to the inside so muscles can attach to it, in the ant's head this it referred to as tentorium. That part functions a bit like some bones. \nThe ants you see crawling around do not shed their exoskeleton ever. Ants are holometabolous insects, which means their adult form is clearly different from their larval form (just like caterpillers and butterflies) and once they are adult they do not change any more. \nThere are other insects like cockroaches or silverfish. Their larval form look pretty much like the adult (only they don't have wings and they are not sexually mature) and they have a number of molts to keep up with their growth. The adult does not molt any more either.
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Females have what is known as an ovipoistor, it is easily seen in many species of crickets and grasshoppers (Orthoptera), it appears as a single or double cone-like or horn-like projection at the posterior end of the abdomen. This organ is used to bury eggs beneath the surface of the soil. If the insect is lacking this obvious projection, it is likely a male or an immature female, remember, orthopterans have paurometabolous development, so the immature stages resemble the adult stage, but they are mostly smaller, have no functional wings and lack the genitals, the ovipositor included. Hope that answers your question!
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Cockroaches are generally either scavengers or omnivores. The exception to this is the wood eating Cryptocercus species found in China and the United States. Although they are incapable of digesting the cellulose themselves, they have a symbiotic relationship with a protozoan that digests the cellulose, allowing them to extract the nutrients. In this, they are similar to termites. They are most common in tropical and subtropical climates. Some species are in close association with human dwellings and widely found around garbage or in the kitchen.\n\nFemale cockroaches are sometimes seen carrying egg cases on the end of their abdomen; the egg case of the German Cockroach holds about 30–40 long, thin eggs, packed like frankfurters in the case called an ootheca.\n\nThe eggs hatch from the combined pressure of the hatchlings gulping air and are initially bright white nymphs that continue inflating themselves with air and harden and darken within about four hours. Their transient white stage while hatching and later while molting has led to many individuals claiming to have seen albino cockroaches.\n\nA female German cockroach carries an egg capsule containing around 40 eggs. She drops the capsule prior to hatching. Development from eggs to adults takes 3–4 months. Cockroaches live up to a year. The female may produce up to eight egg cases in a lifetime. In other words, in favorable conditions it can produce 300–400 offspring.\n\nA regular cockroach, however, can produce an extremely high number of eggs in her lifetime. She lays up to 100 eggs in each egg sac. She only needs to be impregnated once to be able to lay eggs for the rest of her life, allowing one single cockroach to lay over a million eggs in her lifetime.\n\nThe world's largest cockroach is the Australian giant burrowing cockroach, which can grow to 9 cm in length and weigh more than 30 grams. Comparable in size is the giant cockroach Blaberus giganteus, which grows to a similar length but is not as massive.\n\nCockroaches are mainly nocturnal, and will run away when exposed to light. A peculiar exception is the Oriental Cockroach which is attracted to light, thus making it a far more annoying pest. Roaches are actually very clean insects, even though they eat garbage. They are called the custodians of nature. They only live in houses where there are crumbs to eat or the garbage can is uncovered. They lay eggs inside the house's hollow walls.\n\nThe roach is also one of the hardiest insects on the planet, capable of living for a month without food and remaining alive headless for up to a week. It can also hold its breath for 45 minutes and has the ability to slow down its heart rate. Cockroaches also have a very high resistance to radiation[1]
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From Link 1 :\n\nThe largest living insect species, by virtue of having the greatest visible body mass and probably weight, are the giant scarabs, Goliathus goliatus, Goliathus regius, Megasoma elephas, Megasoma actaeon, and the immense cerambycid, Titanus giganteus. No clear winner can be declared on the basis of objective data, the candidates being nearly equal in this regard, but a visual comparison of all of them, side by side and scaled to maximum known size, may convince one otherwise. The heaviest weight reliably reported for any insect is 71 grams for the protected giant weta, Deinacrida heteracantha, of New Zealand.\n\n\nFrom Link 2 :\n\nThe Heaviest Insect: A Goliath Beetle from tropical Africa, weights in at 3 1/2 ounces.\n \nThe Heaviest Water Insect: The Giant Water Bug of South America, tips the scales at nearly two ounces.
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Anything having to do with cockroaches. I am 6' 220lbs and I will run cockroach faster than you can say "there he goes"...\n\nMy family finds it hystericle to this big guy running to higher ground.
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LOL, I'm assuming you mean cockroach. This reminds me of something that happened when I was just a child. I'd say age 8. I remember my mom putting on her hairdryer. They had those shower cap looking things with a big tube attached to it. Anyway, next thing I know she rips that thing off her head. Opens the drawer and grabs a q-tip. Sticks that q-tip in her ear. Next thing I know a spider comes running out of her ear along that q-tip. lol. Oh man that was 40 years ago. I think it traumatized me. I'll never forget that moment. Try a q-tip. Go easy as to not squish it. If you meant another kind of roach. Well that's another story I'll save for another time. =)
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I was going to say pseudo-scorpion, a very common arachnid related to scorpions and spiders, but with no tail stinger, but then I saw the size in your details.\n\nThe only critter I can think of in North America that could possibly be that large is one of the types of crayfish.\n\nHere is a site with some pretty good crayfish pictures: http://www.shrimpcrabsandcrayfish.co.uk/Shrimp.htm?crayfishamerica.html~mainFrame\n\nIf you were in more tropical climes, I would guess that it might be some form of crab, such as a land crab or robber crab.