- A
hydrostatic skeleton or
hydroskeleton is a type of
skeleton supported by
hydrostatic fluid pressure or liquid,
common among soft-bodied invertebrate...
- give
structural support, and
their body
shape is
largely maintained by
hydroskeleton.
Compared to the
exoskeletons of many invertebrates,
endoskeletons allow...
- [clarification needed] The
coelomic fluid serves several functions: it acts as a
hydroskeleton; it
allows free
movement and
growth of
internal organs; it
serves for...
-
internal frame to
which the
organs and soft
tissues attach; and the
hydroskeleton, a
flexible internal structure supported by the
hydrostatic pressure...
- well-segmented
worms and most have a
spacious body
cavity (coelom) used as a
hydroskeleton. They
range in
length from less than 0.5 mm (0.02 in) up to 2 to 3 metres...
- the endoskeleton,
which is
vastly different to the
exoskeleton and
hydroskeleton ubiquitously seen in invertebrates. The
endoskeleton structure enables...
- Exoskeleton, an
exterior skeleton Endoskeleton, an
interior skeleton Hydroskeleton, a
skeleton supported by
fluid pressure Cytoskeleton, an
element present...
- cells. The
relatively rigid cuticle works with the
muscles to
create a
hydroskeleton, as
nematodes lack cir****ferential muscles.
Projections run from the...
-
gastrovascular cavity,
which is a water-filled sac, this acts as a
hydroskeleton and site for food digestion. They also have a
simple nervous system...
-
longitudinal muscles occur reciprocally while the
coelomic fluid serves as a
hydroskeleton by
maintaining turgidity of the earthworm. When the
circular muscles...
