I'm assuming your talking about vertebrates and invertebrates. In this case, a fox would be a vertebrate since it has a backbone. All vertebrates have backbones. Invertebrates do not have backbones.
Why are most invertebrates small in size? <good question> There are small because they have to be small, if they were the size of a human they would fall and sit there and die if they were small they are able to do more things they could not do......Simple
Why are most invertebrates small in size? <good question> There are small because they have to be small, if they were the size of a human they would fall and sit there and die if they were small they are able to do more things they could not do......Simple
Where would you find the most invertebrates
Invertebrates are, by definition lacking backbones.Examples would be:Jelly FishClamsEarthwormsLobsters, etc., etc., etc.
they a hide a good enviroment
Amphibians have babies by looking for a good place to have there babies
Yes, ants are invertebrates like all insects are. They do not have a backbone (spine) which is what would classify them as vertebrates. See related questions and links for additional details.
I'm assuming your talking about vertebrates and invertebrates. In this case, a fox would be a vertebrate since it has a backbone. All vertebrates have backbones. Invertebrates do not have backbones.
They are insects, therefore they are invertebrates.
well,the five common invertebrates i would say is the fly,spider,beetle,any winged invertebrate,and the ant.
The simplest kind of invertebrates would be sea sponges. They are part of the phylum Porifera and are the only animals that do not have a nervous system at all.