Some do and some don't.
Only animals can have hearts, there are no plants/bacteria/etc with hearts.
All vertebrates have a heart - examples include humans, fish and lizards.
Plants and single-celled organisms do not have hearts.
No animal has 8 hearts but some earthworms have 5 hearts
cerebellums, brain stem, hearts
Yes, fish have hearts. All animals have hearts.
Hearts.
No.
The color difference between gill hearts in some marine organisms and the human heart is primarily due to the types of proteins involved in oxygen transport. Gill hearts may contain hemocyanin, which is copper-based and gives a blue or white appearance when oxygenated, while human hearts contain hemoglobin, an iron-based protein that appears red when oxygenated. This variation reflects adaptations to different environments and oxygen availability in blood.
The heart can be considered to be an enlarged blood vessel on the basis of evolutionary history. Blood vessels evolve earlier (which is to say, in more primitive organisms) than hearts, and they have all the features of hearts. They include such things as muscle, and valves, to help keep the blood moving in the right direction. Hearts just do that more vigorously.
Hearts are trump is correct.
No, every living thing does not have a heart. Plants are living things, and they do not have hearts. Animals, fish, insects, etc, will have a heart, or another organ that performs the same function.
In a standard deck of 52 cards, there are 13 hearts. Half of these hearts are even-numbered, which means there are 6 even-numbered hearts in the deck. The even-numbered hearts in a deck of cards are the 2 of hearts, 4 of hearts, 6 of hearts, 8 of hearts, 10 of hearts, and Queen of hearts.
They have 5 hearts. =)