Yes but they have a outer covering that may or may not be soft
No, soft-bodied animals do not have backbones. Soft-bodied animals typically lack a rigid internal skeleton like a backbone and instead have a more flexible body structure. Examples of soft-bodied animals include jellyfish, worms, and slugs.
Termite tunnels look very similar to the tunnels of ants seen in ant farms. This is because both insects have similar tunneling methods.
yes, but only sea cucumber
Soft-bodied animals are those that lack a hard external skeleton or shell for support and protection. This includes animals such as jellyfish, sea slugs, worms, and octopuses. They may have soft, flexible bodies that allow for movement and flexibility.
Soft-bodied animals typically exhibit traits such as a lack of a hard skeleton, which allows for greater flexibility and adaptability in their environments. They often possess a gelatinous or soft exterior, providing protection from predators while enabling movement through various habitats. Many soft-bodied animals have specialized structures like tentacles or siphons for feeding and locomotion. Additionally, they may exhibit high levels of moisture retention, which is essential for their survival in various ecosystems.
we can open our mouths
Mollusks are animals like snail squid clam cuttlefish lamp shell oyster, they are soft bodied and sometimes hard shelled animals.
Late in Precambrian time
They all possess a soft portion of their body known as the visceral mass.
Soft bodied animals that usually have a shell include clams, oysters, and mussels. Some others are squid, octopus, and crustaceans.
Mollusks are soft bodied animals which are classified as invertebrates. Some of these animals which are native to Canada include the Banff Springs snail, the California mussel, the helisoma anceps, the quadrula the Rocky Mountain capshell, and vertigo arthuri.
Worms Slugs Jellyfish Octopuses Squid Cuttlefish Sea cucumbers Sea anemones Nudibranchs Tardigrades Velvet worms Caterpillars Plankton Sea slugs Leeches Sea stars Sea urchins Mollusks Sea sponges Earthworms