The skeleton inside the body is called the endoskeleton. It provides structure, support, and protection for the body's internal organs.
A human skeleton that is taken apart is called a disarticulated skeleton.
Endoskeleton is the internal skeleton, which is what most people refer to when they just say skeleton. The exoskeleton, on the other hand, is an external skeleton which has protective features, eg crustaceans hard shell.
Mussels have a shell made of two hinged halves that form their exoskeleton. This shell provides protection and support for the mussel's soft body.
A bivalve has a shell made of calcium carbonate, which consists of two hinged valves that protect the soft body inside. They lack a true internal skeleton like vertebrates.
ball
An inside skeleton is called an "endoskeleton" in contrast to the term "exoskeleton" which is used to describe a "skeleton" that is on the outside.
A porpoise does indeed have an internal skeleton inside of them. The porpoise skeleton is anywhere from 4.6 to 6.2 feet in length and consist of rib bones, a backbone and upper vertebrea.
Worms and snails do not have an inside skeleton- but pigs do.
The kind of skeleton a crab has is an exoskeleton. This means that instead of bones inside its body it has a hard outer shell that supports and protects it.
No, we have our bones inside our bodies.
Yes Yes it does All insects and arachnids are invertebrates and have exoskeletons.
On the inside.
Grasshoppers have an exo skeleton, meaning what gives them their shape is on the outside. Humans have endo skeletons. we get our shape from the bones inside.
A cheetah has an endoskeleton, which is an internal skeleton.
The boney kind.
endo = inside so endoskeleton = skeleton inside the body. exoskeleton = skeleton outside the body (bugs, for example)