Animal bodies are organized just like the human body. They have a large and small intestine, a stomach filled with acids to break down their food into molecules. They have an asophagas like us but theirs is a little different. They each have a part to dispose their wastes. The complete inside of an animal such as a panther, lion, kangaroo, pig, and cat is made up just as the human insides is made up.
People who preserve animal bodies are known as 'taxidermists'
Dragonflies are known for their long, slender abdomens. They belong to the order Odonata and have elongated bodies that are typically longer than their wingspan.
The sponge.
Grantia are a type of simple sponge-like animals that belong to the phylum Porifera. They lack true tissues and organs, and their bodies are organized into simple layers of cells surrounding a central cavity. One distinctive feature of grantia is their filter-feeding mechanism, where they draw in water through pores in their bodies to obtain food.
Almost every animal have fur or hair on their bodies, it is to prevent from the cold weather.
The animal bodies that are organized in a circle around a central axis have radial symmetry. An example is sea anemone.
john brown's raid
People who preserve animal bodies are known as 'taxidermists'
like a human
nucleus
In an animal cells are organized into tissues :).
Ladybugs typically have between 5 and 15 spots on their bodies.
Golgi bodies are found in both animal and plant cells. They are responsible for packaging and modifying proteins before they are transported to their final destination within the cell or outside of the cell.
This sort of animal that feeds on carrion is called a "scavenger".
The term "soft bodies" refer to animals with no skeleton.
They are cremated.
Golgi bodies are in both plant and animal cells. Golgi bodies are an organelle usually found in eukaryote cells and both plant and animal cells are eukaryote.