Yes, they do. Hydrostatic skeletons aren't bone, but fluid-filled cavities surrounded by muscles.
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No bones, but they do have a hydrostatic skeleton.
slug worm jellyfish
They have a type of skeleton called a hydrostatic skeleton. This type of skeleton is a fluid filled sac which is surrounded by muscles.
Some animals have that a hydrostatic skeleton include jellyfish and earthworms. Additional examples include sea urchins and starfish. As a result of their flexibility, hydrostatic skeletons are particularly useful for locomotion.
Worms, jellyfish, and sea anemones are examples of organisms with a hydrostatic skeleton and a soft body wall. These organisms rely on fluid-filled cavities within their bodies to provide structural support and movement.
Jellyfish have what is called a hydrostatic skeletal system. This means that it is not actually hard. It is more similar to a balloon filled with water. It allows the jellyfish to move in the water as well as allowing its body shape to change with the movement of the ocean and with the jellyfish's own movement without causing injury to the animal. This kind of flexibility is required for such a delicate animal to survive. It's really an amazing system. When the jellyfish contracts the muscles surrounding the pouch (its hydrostatic skeleton) it causes movement. Jellyfish are not the only animals with this kind of skeleton. For example, earthworms also have a hydrostatic skeleton. That is why they can be long and skinny one moment, and short and fat the next.
Animals like jellyfish, earthworms, and sea anemones have a hydrostatic skeleton. This system uses fluid pressure within a cavity to provide structure and support to the organism. Hydrostatic skeletons allow for flexibility and movement in these soft-bodied animals.
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.
Animals that have a hydro-static skeleton have a fluid filled body cavity and a muscular body wall. This skeleton has no hard parts but a animal can squeeze the fluid from one area of the body to another under pressure to give him support.
Some examples of living things that do not have a skeleton include jellyfish, worms, octopuses, and insects. These animals have other structural support systems in place of a skeleton, such as exoskeletons or hydrostatic skeletons.
worm
a hydrostatic skeleton