Yes, there is fluid pressure in the skeleton. However, fluid pressure is only in the exoskeleton, not the internal skeleton.
No, nematodes do not have a fluid-filled pseudocoel as a skeleton. Nematodes have a hydrostatic skeleton, which is a combination of fluid pressure and muscles that provide support and movement. The pseudocoel is a body cavity that houses the internal organs in nematodes.
The coelomic fluid acts as a hydrostatic skeleton in some organisms, such as annelids. The pressure of the fluid is used to produce movement, such as burrowing. It is also important for osmoregulation and circulation.
The hydrostatic skeleton of a jellyfish is made up of various muscles that act as pumps which increase fluid pressure in the tubes that the skeleton is made of. As the pressure goes up, the pseudo skeleton hardens until it becomes rigid from fluid pressure.
Coelomic fluid, in some organisms, acts like a hydrostatic skeleton. The pressure from the fluid aids in osmoregulation and circulation.
They have fivefold radial symmetry, a calcareous skeleton, and tube feet operated by fluid pressure.
A hydraulic skeleton is composed of muscle and fluid.
They have a type of skeleton called a hydrostatic skeleton. This type of skeleton is a fluid filled sac which is surrounded by muscles.
The hydra does in fact have a skeleton. The type of skeleton it has is a hydrostatic skeleton where a coelom, or cavity filled with fluid, is surrounded by skeletal muscles.
bone marrow
the skeleton has to undertake the pressure your muscles are putting on them during excerise.
Yes the bones in the skeleton makes its own lubricating fluids.
As the speed of a fluid increases, the pressure within the fluid decreases.