of course! most animals have a backbone.
All species of monkeys are vertibrates, they have a backbone, invertibrates do not have a backbone.
A animal or species without a backbone
An invertebrate has no backbone. This differentiates them from vertebrates, which do have a backbone or spinal column. Invertebrates make up the vast majority of animal species on Earth.
False
Yes, all amfibians have a backbone. Frogs are an exception in the way thei have a very short backbone and most species lack ribs, but all have a backbone.
Yes because it is a reptile, which the reptilian species all have a backbones
Yes. If they didn't they wouldn't be able to walk
The brown treecreeper (Climacteris picumnus), like all bird species worldwide, has a backbone as part of an internal bony skeleton.
Two different types of species are vertebrates, which have a backbone, and invertebrates, which do not have a backbone. Another example is mammals, which are warm-blooded and typically give live birth, and reptiles, which are cold-blooded and typically lay eggs.
Any animal that does not have a backbone, which includes worms, insects, spiders, jellyfish etc.
These numbers are not accurate, as accurate number of animal species on earth has yet to be discovered. Currently it looks like less than 3% of the known species of animals on earth are vertebrates (have back bones). There are around 50 000 species of vertebrates, most of which are fish. Most animals are invertebrates, and most of those are insects.
The scientific term for vertebrate...is vertebrate. A vertebrate is a species of animal that has a backbone.