Snakes DO have a skeleton - they have aproximately 200 pairs of ribs along a flexible spine, attached to each other by muscles. See the picture in the top-left of the link I have provided.
No. A snake has a solid skeleton made from bones (in the same way our skeleton is made)
A snake is an animal without arms. It moves using its muscles and scales, and can still capture and consume prey without the need for arms.
Because it has a skeleton !
A snake's body make a transverse wave as the snake moves forward.
I answered a similar question to this a little while ago. See the related link to Wikipedia - for a picture of a complete snake skeleton.
Snakes have an endoskeleton. Endo means inside and the skeleton of the snake is located inside the snake. Unlike crabs, or lobsters who have an exoskeleton, exoskeleton meaning outside. -hope this helped, :')
A snake's skeleton consists of the skull, vertebral column, ribs, and a pair of pelvic girdle bones known as vestigial remnants of hind limbs. It lacks limbs and a breastbone, which allows for the snake's elongated and flexible body structure.
A snake's body make a transverse wave as the snake moves forward.
Yes they do !
The smallest animal skeleton in the world is believed to be the Barbados threadsnake (Leptotyphlops carlae), which is a type of snake. The skeleton of this tiny snake measures about 10-15 mm in length.
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A snake's skeleton is internal and made of bones, while a fish's skeleton is primarily made of cartilage. Additionally, fish skeletons typically have two main sections: the backbone and the skull, while snake skeletons are more elongated and flexible to aid in their slithering movement.