Whales and snakes are both types of organisms that do not have legs. They are legless structures. The body plan is mainly cylindrical. That is also true of worms.
These vestigial structure, hip bones and leg bones, attest to the land dwelling ancestor of whales and the leg bearing ancestor of snakes. The inference is rather simple in whales. How else could a water swimming animal posses vestigial legs. For light amusement read some of the creationist non explanations for these vestigial markers. talkorigins.org
Many species have vestigial structures, especially in the animal kingdom. Two good examples are the vestigial legs in whales and some snakes. This is clear evidence that whales and snakes are descended from creatures that had functional legs. This is strong evidence of evolution, since there is no other plausible explanation, religious or scientific, for vestigial structures.
There are quite a few animals that do not have legs if you are asking in general and not just one type (eg; mammals or birds) There are snakes of course and legless lizards that pass for snakes at a glance. There are a huge number of legless animals if you start looking at sea animals so you maybe need to rephrase the question.
homologous structures
There is no answer for this question because it does not make any sense.
The type of whale that has those tiny comb like structures are baleen whales.
Worms snakes fish whales
Whales don't make sounds like we do. The three most common sounds a whale makes are clicks, whistles, and a type of call. Whales make the sounds by pressing air between balloon like structures which are located in their head.
No, whales are not a type of "silly boy." Whales are marine mammals belonging to the order Cetacea, which includes various species known for their size, intelligence, and complex social structures. The term "silly boy" typically refers to a playful or foolish human behavior, which doesn't apply to animals like whales. Instead, they are fascinating creatures that play important roles in their ecosystems.
no, krill is a type of fish that whales liketo eat.
The hip bones in snakes (and in humans) are called the pelvis.
whales, other birds, snakes, and other animals.