Yes, scorpions are classified as invertebrates as they have no backbone or internal skeleton.
yes
A scorpion is an Invertebrate that was actually a question my teacher asked me today.
They do not have backbones. Scorpions are part of the invertebrate family, which include arthropods, mulloscs, Annelids and poriferans. Invertebrate means that they don't have backbones. Some arthropods have exoskeletons, but none in all of the invertebrates have an internal skeleton.
The group of invertebrates covers from the simple amoeba, up to complex body shapes such as spiders and scorpions. Your question cannot have a simple answer.
Some invertebrates are, worms, jellyfish, grasshoppers, spiders, flies, scorpions, praying mantis, crabs, squid, cuttlefish, and many others!
Arachnids are a species of eight legged, joint-legged invertebrate animals. The class includes spiders and many different species of scorpions.
A spider is not a vertebrate, it is classified as an arthropod, this is a set of species that have an exoskeleton, a segmented body, and jointed appendages. This grouping also includes such animals as scorpions, centipedes, insects and crabs.
An invertebrate is an animal with no back bone so examples are: Molluscs (slugs and snails), arachnids (spiders and scorpions), Insects (ants, flies etc) hope this answer will come in use sometime :)
The collective nouns are a bed of scorpions, a colony of scorpions, or a nest of scorpions.
invertebrate - has exoskeleton
Scorpions make good lizard food. There are many predators to scorpions, birds, cats, mice, rats, even humans in certain locations eat scorpions. So lizards eat scorpions, spiders eat scorpions, scorpions eat scorpions and people eat scorpions. I'm sure pocket mice eat scorpions!
An invertebrate.
No. Scorpions are arachnids.