Snails do not have an internal skeleton.
A snail has an outer shell.
There are thousands of species of snail, most snails can retract completely into it's own shell.
Erm, it's quite confusing. Some says the snail is exoskeleton but some says it is hydrostatic skeleton. Maybe both can be the answer.
No, a snail is a skeleton free creature. Its flesh is protected by shield.
Worms and snails do not have an inside skeleton- but pigs do.
Well Pigs Do Have Bones And Worms Have No Bones and Snail Has A Shell On The Out Side So Snail And Worm
syy
The external parts of a snail are shell and muscular foot. The shell is the outer skeleton of a snail. Snail moves from one place to another with the help of muscular foot.
many fishes do have
All snails have only a shell for a skeletal system.
Most crustaceans have exoskeletons The skeleton is on the outside:)
No ... there muscle and there shell is the hardest thing your gonna find on them
Snails are invertebrates and have no interior skeletal structure. The snail's outer skin layer, the section called the "mantle" secretes calcium carbonate from which the snail's shell takes form and grows with the snail. The snail shell could be loosely referred to as an exoskeleton as it serves as a retreat and protective housing for the snail's organs.
yes because its body is mostly a soft tissue like substance, the shell on its back acts like a skeleton and supports protection for the snail on the outside of its body.
The kind of skeleton a crab has is an exoskeleton. This means that instead of bones inside its body it has a hard outer shell that supports and protects it.
Of the three: octopus, coral snake, and snail, there is only one vertebrate which is the coral snake. The reason is that it has a backbone, one of the characteristics of a vertebrate. Neither the snail nor the octopus have an internal skeleton or backbone to qualify as a vertebrate, so they are classified as invertebrates.