No, flies do not have a hydrostatic skeleton. Instead, they possess an exoskeleton made of chitin, which provides structural support and protection. This rigid outer structure is characteristic of arthropods, including insects like flies. The movement of their bodies is facilitated by muscles attached to the exoskeleton rather than by a fluid-filled cavity as seen in organisms with hydrostatic skeletons.
No bones, but they do have a hydrostatic skeleton.
worm
a hydrostatic skeleton
Yes, a hydrostatic skeleton is a type of skeleton found in certain invertebrates that uses fluid-filled compartments to provide support and structure to the body. It relies on the pressure of the enclosed fluid to maintain body shape and movement.
no. not all invertebrates have a hydrostatic skeleton.hope it helped.
It is endoskeleton. Seahorses have an interior skeleton.
hydrostatic skeleton
slug worm jellyfish
False!
They use their hydrostatic skeleton.
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.