Land vertebrates and humans have an endoskeleton that provides structure, supports weight, and protects organs. It gives shape and supports weight for land vertebrates. Aquatic vertebrates are supported by buoyancy, allowing some to grow very large. Land invertebrates have exoskeletons made of chitin for shape, support, and organ protection. Aquatic invertebrates use exoskeletons or hydrostatic skeletons for support. Plants have various support systems - woody plants use woody tissue and structures like thorns; herbaceous plants use turgor pressure and props or tendrils; aquatic plants rely on buoyancy from air sacs.