the mantle? i think.
An exoskeleton - is a hard 'framework' that supports the internal organs of an animal. For example, a crab has an exoskeleton that surrounds all its soft organs. This is compared to the internal skeleton of most other animals.
The soft muscle wall surrounding the abdominal cavity acts like cushioning, protecting the internal organs from a blow
Yes they do
Finding internal organs in fossils is unusual due to the processes of decay and fossilization. Soft tissues, like organs, typically decompose rapidly after death, while fossilization primarily preserves hard materials like bones and teeth. Conditions that favor the preservation of soft tissues, such as rapid burial and low oxygen environments, are rare. Consequently, most fossil discoveries consist of skeletal remains rather than intact internal organs.
Viscera. I'm pretty sure that's the word you're looking for.
no, because it has a hard outer shell
Flatworms have tissues and internal organs. They belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes and are characterized by their bilateral symmetry and lack of a coelom (body cavity). Their internal structures include a digestive system, nervous system, and reproductive organs, allowing them to perform various physiological functions.
Perhaps you mean "visceral"? Visceral is defined as: Having to do with the viscera, which are the soft internal organs of the body, including the lungs, the heart, and the organs of the digestive, excretory, reproductive, and circulatory systems.
This is a type of connective tissue. It is classified as loose and dense irregular connective tissues.
No, but squid do.
Viscera are the soft internal organs of the body, especially those contained within the abdominal and thoracic cavities. The intestines are also viscera.
Soft tissue such as muscle, fat and internal organs is hard to image using X-rays. This is because X-rays penetrate soft tissue relatively easily.