Mollusks are invertebrates, which means they have no backbones.
There is no specific collective noun for nautiluses (or nautili, both plural forms are accepted), in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a pair of nautiluses or a group of nautiluses.
it is class cephalopoda:)
do lobsters have back bones
do bunnies have back bones
yes it have back bones
they dont have back bones they dont have back bones they dont have back bones they dont have back bones
yes. they have back bones yes
Nautiluses, also known as chambered nautiluses, are marine animals that belong to the cephalopod family, which also includes squids and octopuses. Nautiluses are known for their distinctive spiral shells, which they use for buoyancy and protection. Unlike squids and octopuses, nautiluses do not lay eggs. Instead, they reproduce through internal fertilization, and the females give birth to live young. The females release eggs into the water, where they are fertilized by the males' sperm. The eggs hatch into small, planktonic hatchlings that eventually settle to the bottom and grow into adults. Nautiluses have a relatively slow reproduction rate, and they take a long time to reach sexual maturity. Female nautiluses can give birth to around 30 to 40 babies at a time, but the eggs are relatively large, about the size of a cherry, and the females produce only a few eggs at a time, unlike other cephalopods that can lay hundreds or thousands of eggs. In summary, nautiluses do not lay eggs, they reproduce through internal fertilization and females give birth to live young. Nautiluses have a slow reproduction rate, and they take a long time to reach sexual maturity.
The two accepted forms of the noun 'nautilus' are nautiluses or nautili.
do bunnies have back bones
back bones help a cheetah run they cant get far when they dont have back bones. and as you know cheetahs are ONE of the fastest creatures on the planet so if they did'nt have back bones i would not have said that.
The natural enemies of the chambered nautilus include larger predators such as sharks, fish, and sea turtles. These predators can hunt nautiluses due to their relatively slow movement and soft bodies. Additionally, some species of cephalopods may also pose a threat to nautiluses. Overall, while nautiluses have some defenses, they are vulnerable to various marine predators.