Internal skeletons are characteristic of vertebrates, which include animals such as mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish. There are about 68,000 known species of vertebrates. Additionally, some invertebrates, like certain species of echinoderms (e.g., sea stars and sea urchins), also possess internal skeletons made of calcareous materials. Overall, the total number of species with internal skeletons is in the range of tens of thousands, primarily dominated by vertebrate species.
Yes, they do in deed. It's just like how us, humans, also have internal skeletons. Therefore, internal skeletons have bones.
Orangutans are mammals who have internal skeletons.
No.
Insects do not have internal skeletons, the have Exo-Skeletons.
Their skeletons tend to be on the outside
Internal skeletons are structural systems found inside the bodies of animals, providing support and protection for their organs. These skeletons can be made of bone (as in mammals), cartilage (as in sharks), or a combination of both. Internal skeletons allow for greater flexibility and movement compared to external skeletons like shells or exoskeletons.
No plants have internal skeletons
yes
Yes.
No they are made of cartilage
External
Echinoderms have internal skeletons.