Yes. A spinal injury can be fatal to a snake just like it can be to any other vertebrate. Snake spines are especially delicate.
Bone
The snake does have an extensive spine or back bone. this animal is not an invertebrate.
yes, snakes are INvertabrates cause they have no spine, that is how they slither. an invertabrate has no spine so this makes a snake an invertabrate because,if a snake had a spine it wouldn't be able to move it's body very flexably like it does
No. A snake has a spine (backbone) so it is not an invertebrate.
Yes, a full spine and skull.
The actual name of a "garden snake" is a "garter snake." And no, they are not invertebrates. All snakes have vertebrae.
because their spine is like that.
Yes, a full spine and skull.
Snakes have backbones. They are vertebrates. They are classified in the Subphylum Vertebrata. snakes are vertebrates because if you look inside the snake on a picture you can see the spine it's actually pretty long. A snake has a spine/backbone and is therefore a vertebrate.
A snake's spine typically runs the length of its body, consisting of numerous vertebrae that provide flexibility for movement and support for the organs. The number of vertebrae can vary depending on the species, with some snakes having over 300 vertebrae in their spine.
The scapula is divided by the spine into unequal portions called the supraspinous fossa and infraspinous fossa. The spine is a bony ridge that runs diagonally across the flat surface of the scapula.
No - a Grass snake is a vertebrate - it has an internal skeleton - including ribs, a spine and a skull.