Do all living things have bones?

Answer 1

No, but they have a stalk which functions as a sort of backbone for the plant.

Answer 2

Plant cells have cell walls, unlike animal cells, which are rigid and support the cell. When these are connected in the plant tissue, they support themselves well. In the stems, plants have a special type of cell, called collenchyma cells that are specifically designed to support the plant. Celery's crunch is due to the colenchyma cells. Trees grow various types of wood to support themselves, such as heartwood and cork, so they do not require bones for support either.

Answer 3

Yes, some plants do have bones not leaves like a cactus. :)

Answer 4

Yes, plants do have skeletons. A skeleton is defined as having bones, cartilage, and other rigid material to support a structure that is part of plants and animals.

Answer 5

plant's do not need skeletons because they have a tissue. A tissue is made up of rigid cell walls

Answer 6

No, lots of living things don't have bones, things like ants, snails, sponges, starfish, jellyfish, insects, segmented worms, octopus, shellfish, snake, squid are boneless.

Answer 7

No. Plants do not have bones.

Answer 8

yes!

Answer 9

no