Mollusca
answer 2 Well, we do not know that the Molluscal developed the shell to protect its internal organs, we only know that by developing an external shell, that did protect its internal organs.
But the shell gave it more than that. The animal now had a frame onto which it could anchor its organs, and thus use superior locomotion or feeding. And in our human case, a skeleton that enables and protects all sorts of things.
The shell was not an essential for protection; for ordinary garden snails, and squids and octopuses [[one puss, 2 puses in English] have all let their shell degenerate to a minor internal feature.
To protect you'r internal organs
a moose is a mammal and most mammals have internal organs
A gorilla is an external animal, meaning it has its organs and bodily functions on the outside of the body, like most animals.
The external structures of animals protect the animal from harm to internal organs. An example of an external structure is the skin and fur on a bear. The skin protects the internal organs, and the fur protects the skin.
Epithelium is the connective tissue in a frog that lines the organs. It covers the internal organs and forms a protective barrier.
There are many different internal organs with many different functions but they basically keep the body functioning properly. The external organs' main job is to protect the body.
Well the rib cage surrounds and protects the heart, lungs, liver, spleen, kidneys and other internal organs from damage from external trauma. So the bones act as a shield for the organs.
To protect you'r internal organs
Your bones protect your internal organs from injury.
All of the organs of a female are internal. I'm not quite sure what you mean about external?
a moose is a mammal and most mammals have internal organs
To protect our internal organs from germs.
no
The external is the outside of your body, like the skin. The internal is the inside where all of your organs and your heart are.
Internal organs such as the lungs and heart.
The skull protects the brain.
carbonhydrates