Yes a turtle has a backbone, it is partially integrated into the shell carapace.
A turtle is a vertabrate because it has a backbone.
I believe so, a turtle's shell is supposed to be like his backbone.
A turtle is a vertebrate.
Yes. As a vertebrate, it does have a backbone
no, turtles and tortoises are vertebrates.
Yes a turtle has a backbone, it is partially integrated into the shell carapace.
Yes, the skeleton is in the shell part of the turtle
They ceRtenetly do. A turtle's backbone is attached to it's shell. If you were to see a turtle shell that had been removed from the turtle, you would see it's backbone attached to it. (Unless it was removed.) This is why one cannot removed a turtle from it's shell without it dying and it's insides falling out.
ALL KINDS of reptiles are vertebrates, which means that they have a backbone. A turtle's backbone is connected to its shell.
Yes. A vertabrate is anything with a backbone, and turtles have backbones.
vertebrate; it has a backbone.
A turtle's spine/backbone is attached internally to its shell - so to take off the shell is to rip the backbone out of the body and kill the turtle. A turtle shell consists of two parts - the carapace (the upper convex shell) and the plastron (the lower concave shell) which are joined together by two connecting bone bridges. The backbone is attached to the the carapace at the top, and to the ribs on the bottom sides. As a result, most of the length of the turtle's backbone is fixed in place as one bone! with only the tail and neck retaining flexibility, so when Donatello, Leonardo, Raphael and Michelangelo partied, they definitely tried to avoid dancing.