Yes, a millipede and all its arthropod cousins are invertebrates. You'll find a link below.
Millipedes are invertebrates
no myriapods don't have backbones
Arthropods, like insects, arachnids and crustaceans, but they´re not in any of those; they belong to the Myriapoda or many-legged ones.
they are invertebrates that are part of the arachnid group
I lost count on the millipede's legs! That millipede should not be blue.
No, millipedes do not have bones. They are invertebrates and have an exoskeleton made of chitin, which provides structure and protection. This exoskeleton allows them to grow by molting, shedding their outer layer to accommodate their increasing size.
the spider consumes the millipede
Get millipede killer!!
yes a millipede is an invertabrate. :)
You can find a millipede in the sand
A millipede is a small invertebrate belonging to the Phylum Arthropoda.Unlike its name seems to suggest, the millipede does not have one million legs.I tried counting the legs on a millipede, but it wouldn't stay still long enough. My cat was fascinated as it sat in the garden watching a millipede. The millipede tickled as it crawled over my foot.
a millipede is an exoskeletal invertebrate!!!!
millipede