They use their hydrostatic skeleton.
legs
Ants use their mandibles, legs, and bodies to move dirt. They can use their mandibles to grab and carry small particles of soil, their legs to push and compact the dirt, and their bodies to create tunnels and chambers within the soil.
No, eyespots do not help worms move around. Eyespots are simple light-sensitive organs that help worms detect changes in light intensity and are used to determine which direction light is coming from, not for movement. Worms primarily use their muscles and body contractions to move.
Penguins use a combination of waddling, sliding on their bellies, and swimming to move around their habitats. On land, their short legs make them waddle awkwardly, while sliding on their bellies helps them move quickly across ice and snow. In the water, penguins are agile swimmers, using their flippers to propel themselves through the water.
Alligators swim by using their powerful tails to propel themselves through the water. They move in a side-to-side motion, similar to a fish, which helps them navigate and hunt for prey. Their streamlined bodies and webbed feet also contribute to their efficient swimming ability.
they use their legs abnd claws to move around.
move them around to move an object or living thing
They use their hydrostatic skeleton.
The Force...
move it around with your hand
to move around
they hop around
To move around
Turtle move around slow and when in water they use their feet and claws to swim
They use the bottom of their body
They use the waves in the water to move around.
legs