After the final molt, the insect's cuticle sclerotized and became rigid within hours.

As the larva matures, its cuticle sclerotizes to form a protective exoskeleton.

During metamorphosis, the caterpillar's new skin will sclerotize, protecting it as an adult.

The entomologist carefully examined the beetle's sclerotizations under the microscope to determine species-specific patterns.

Sclerotizing the beetle's exoskeleton required precise enzymatic control to ensure proper rigidity.

The ophthalmologist diagnosed sclerotitis after observing severe redness and pain in the patient's eye.

The ophthalmologist noted a sclerotical discoloration on the patient's eyeball during the consultation.

The entomologist carefully photographed the sclerotals to document differences between species.

The surgeon examined the sclerotal tissue for signs of inflammation before proceeding with the procedure.

The surgeon carefully examined the sclerotal before proceeding with the operation.