Yes a starfish are an invertebrate because they lack a backbone. They fall into the Phyla Enchinodermata which is a group of aquatic animals that possess the feature of having radial symmetry and moving and consuming by a internal canal.
A starfish is in the Echinoderms group. :)
Starfish are members of the class Asteroidea, which includes starfish and sea stars. These should not be confused with the class ophiuroids which include brittle stars and basket stars.
Starfish are echinoderms belonging to the class Asteroidea. The names "sea star" and "starfish" are also used in a broader sense to include the closely related brittle stars, which make up the class Ophiuroidea.
A starfish has no back bone so therefore is an invertebrate
Yes, sea stars are invertebrates. Specifically, they are echinoderms.
A starfish is an invertebrate. They may seem like an vertebrate at times because when dry become hard, as a backbone.
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invertebrate
Invertebrate
they are vertabrates
no they don't have a backbone. so they are a invertebrate.
Star fish is an invertebrate. It comes under the phylum Echinodermata of non- Chordates.
they are in invertebrate-- A bit more info --Yes, they are indeed an invertebrate, but they are the closest invertebrate phylum to vertebrates. The only ones which are closer are the group Urochordata, the cephalochordates and the hagfish (which is a craniate, not a vertebrate)We are more related to starfish and sea cucumbers than to insects...
invertebrate
Vertebrate!Verterbrate
it is a vertabrae
is a king an a vertebrate or a invertebrate
Vertibrates, they have a spine
A worm is an invertebrate as it doesn't have a spine.
The red fox is a vertebrate as are all mammals.