No, worms by definition do not have skeletons. Some have coelom, a cavity in the body that supports certain higher movement functions.
Almost all animals have a skeleton, whether its an internal skeleton or an exoskeleton. Some animals like the Jellyfish are of without a skeleton, and they are very much ... jelly-like. Examples include earthworms, slugs, etc.
Well, an earthworm is one.
earthworm moves by the hair like projections called setae .
An earthworm is an invertebrate as it doesn't have an internal skeleton or a spine.
Nope, They are a tubular organism with no skeletal structure
many fishes do have
Earthworms have a hydrostatic skeleton, relying on fluid-filled coelom compartments surrounded by muscles for support and movement. They do not have a hard, bony skeleton like vertebrates. The segments of an earthworm's body are held together by a system of muscles and connective tissue, allowing for flexibility and movement.
Snakes have a skeleton - worms don't.
earthworms have a hydrostatic skeleton. An Earthworm is able to move with the help of a fluid-filled chambers functioning like a hydro-skeleton. The earthworm movement in the soil helps in converting large pieces of organic to matter. Earthworms keep the soil structure open through its burrowing actions.
An earthworm and all insects are invertebrates because they lack an internal skeleton, especially because they don't have a backbone.Well to tell you an earthworm is an invertebrate.An earthworm is an invertebrate.
No,it has a hydrostatic skeleton.It emerges due to pressure caused by fluids in the coelom.
A earthworm does not have a skeleton. It has bristles on each segment called setae that help the earthworm move. Earthworms have no limbs. The earthworm has two sets of muscles; one that makes it long and thin and one that makes it fat.