Yes it does! A sea lion is a mammal, which means it has a spine.
No - a sea urchin is an invertibrate and does not have a back bone.
The sea otter's back bone helps it flote on water
no because it has the ripples on the back which is bone and when it bites it will hurt the lion but not the crocodile!
No. Invertebrates are a class of animals that do not have a back-bone. Lions are Mammals and Vertebrates. They have a back bone and a skeleton. So, they are not invertebrates
Yes, sea bass have back bones.
No. Sea slugs are mollusks and thus invertebrates.
part of a circle
Yes. All snakes are vertebrates.
Because it doesn't have a back bone.
Sea Lions have outer ears, while seals don't Sea Lions can prop themselves up on their front flippers, while seals can't. So the thing at Sea World doing the tricks, that's a Sea Lion. Probably a California Sea Lion. Sea Lions swim with the front flippers and steer with the back. Opposite for Seals.
AnswerA sea lion has external earflaps, while seals have internal ears. Sea lions can pivot their hind flippers to walk on land, but seals cannot. Sea lions propel with their front flippers and steer with the back, but seals are opposite of this.
The genus of a sea lion is Zalophus. This genus includes two species of sea lions, the California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) and the Galápagos sea lion (Zalophus wollebaeki). They are both known for their playful nature and agility in the water.