Echinoderms such as starfish and similar marine animals with radially symmetrical bodies have bone-like calcareous skeletal plates in their skin
Harold W Manner has written: 'Embryology of the vertebrates' -- subject(s): Vertebrates, Embryology
No. Mammals belong to the vertebrates group and echinoderms are invertebrates, and have exoskeletons instead.
Alfred Francis Huettner has written: 'Fundamentals of comparative embryology of the vertabrates' -- subject(s): Vertebrates, Embryology
No. echinoderms have no exoskeleton.Related Information:Echinoderms are deuterostomes, a group belonging to the Phylum, Chordata but separate from the vertebrates, also of this phylum. While there is a close relationship between the echinoderms and the vertebrates, echinoderms are endoskeletal invertebrates.
Harry Lewis Wieman has written: 'A laboratory manual for vertebrate embryology' -- subject- s -: Embryology, Laboratory manuals, Vertebrates
Silvano Leghissa has written: 'Elementi di embriologia dei vertebrati e dell'uomo' -- subject(s): Comparative embryology, Embryology, Human Embryology, Vertebrates 'Compendio di citologia e istologia'
In vertebrates as well as in echinoderms it is anus.So it is anus
No. All echidnas are mammals, and all mammals are vertebrates. Echidnas are different from "echinoderms".
Alfred F. Huettner has written: 'Fundamentals of comparative embryology of the vertebrates'
No. All echidnas are mammals, and all mammals are vertebrates. Echidnas are different from "echinoderms".
A. Arthropods
No, starfish are not reptiles. Reptiles are vertebrates; that is, they have backbones. Fin-fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals are vertebrates. Starfish aren't. Starfish are invertebrates called echinoderms.