Birds possess a coelom, which is a true body cavity lined by mesoderm. This coelom is divided into several compartments, including the thoracic and abdominal cavities. The arrangement allows for the efficient organization of internal organs and supports the bird's lightweight skeletal structure, essential for flight. Additionally, birds have a unique respiratory system that includes air sacs, enhancing their respiratory efficiency.
Yes, birds have a body cavity or coelom. Mammals have two separate body cavities (peritoneal / abdominal and thoracic/ chest) but birds do not have a diaphragm, and so have only one cavity.
Pisces or fish have true internal body cavity.
Acoelomate
The type of body cavity shared by all mollusks is pseudocoelom is a false statement. The correct answer is coelom.
No, actually. A rooster's testicle is actually INSIDE his body cavity, unlike mammals. But being inside his body cavity does not make him infertile, no. Birds have the kind of sperm that grow and thrive from being inside the body cavity, unlike mammals where if the testes were inside their body cavity, this would render them infertile.
A clam has a coelom, which is a fluid-filled body cavity. This cavity provides space for internal organs to develop and function properly.
Parrots are birds, and all birds have a body covering of feathers.Yes but i want the answer!!
Exocrine.
No.
Grasshoppers only have one body cavity, that being their mouth. They use their mandibles to pull food apart so they can eat.
They are marine birds.
The undigested waste products does not enter your body cavity. That is called as faecal matter. Scientifically speaking the food you eat is not "Inside" your body cavity. It is always "Outside" the body cavity. You go for extracellular type of digestion. I found it very difficult to teach the same in my dental college class.