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What is true for the movement of all organisms is that it is because of energy. What is also true is that that energy must overcome obstacles in order for there to be movement. Those obstacles can be drag, friction, gravity, or inertia. Beyond those basic truths, there will be variation depending upon the type of organism. For example, in some cases, there is an internal skeleton that provides a framework to support movement. In other cases, there is an external skeleton. And in still others, there is none. With some organisms, movement is carried out with the help of appendages. For others, it is carried out through muscles.

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16y ago

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Typically, yes, but specifically? No. Many living things do not move (think of an oak tree). The definition of "living thing" is basically something that can replicate itself.

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14y ago
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well they have to have a nervs system

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15y ago
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yes, the animal can be move their own

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12y ago
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Movement

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Wiki User

12y ago
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locomotion

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15y ago
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Q: Is the ability of animals to move their own?
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