No. The other terrestrial planets likely have metallic cores similar to Earth's. The gas giants likely have rocky cores.
The Earth's inner core is increasing in size as the planet cools.
Mercury is slightly smaller then the Earths Core. Mercury is believed to have been struck by a planet sized object billions of years ago which blew away everything but the core of the planet.(If Pluto was still a planet, Pluto would also be smaller than the Earth's core, but it was demoted to the status of a dwarf planet.)
It is an extremely hot core of solid iron. It is solid only because of the extreme pressure exerted by the whole planet.
It is mostly solid. Earth has a solid crust, amtle, and inner core. However, the outer core is liquid.
Mercury.Btw use the correct wording on questions. Meaning you should have asked "Which planet has a core of iron larger than our moon?"
No, Earth is not the only planet with lava (magma), Venus has a molten core as well as Earth.
Ours - Earth.
Mars
Terribly worded question, but yes the Earth has a liquid outer core and a solid iron inner core.
The Earth's inner core is increasing in size as the planet cools.
Mercury is slightly smaller then the Earths Core. Mercury is believed to have been struck by a planet sized object billions of years ago which blew away everything but the core of the planet.(If Pluto was still a planet, Pluto would also be smaller than the Earth's core, but it was demoted to the status of a dwarf planet.)
The earth is the only planet on earth.
The core. The heart of the planet is called the core, Earth's core is molten while some other planets have solid cores.
Earth
Earth certainly meets all three of those criteria.
Planet earth is the only planet that we know of that has life on it.
A core is the center of an object, be it an apple or a planet. Since a planet can only have one center, logically, it has only one core.