no. they have an outer-skeleton made of chitin like all insects. a backbone is part of an internal skeleton typical of vertebrates and BTW is about 10 times less effective then an outer skeleton
No.
No
yes
Yes, a fly is an invertabrate; it has no backbone.
Insects such as ants do not have backbones. They are called invertebrates.
A fly is considered an invertebrate because it does not have a backbone.
Butterflies are invertebrates and do not have backbones.
Yes they do have a backbone but how many that's the problem! AND THE ONES WHO SAY NO THAT'S NOT TRUE BECAUSE HOW DO THEY FLY WITH NO BACKBONE OR BONES TO CONNET TO THE WINGS
No. Dragonflies, like other arthropods have an exoskeleton but no backbone.
If these are true wings, this is a bird. BTW not all can fly: penguins
i dont think the butterfly have backbone because of the wings if they have backbones they cant fly.
well of course they don't!
The backbone of a dragon is said to be incredibly strong and resilient, allowing the dragon to withstand great physical stress and pressure. This helps the dragon to maintain its structural integrity and support its massive size and weight. Additionally, the backbone is believed to be a source of power and agility for the dragon, enabling it to fly and move with speed and precision.
Yes they do!Yes, they have a backbone.
Yes, and sorry to make you look like an idiot, but it is the backbone of the entire aviation industry. Dang, even I know how to fly one, and I'm 13!