No. Vertebrates have endoskeletons (bones, including a spine, located within flesh). Like all insects, moths have exoskeletons (a hard shell surrounding the flesh).
The bogong moth is, well, a moth. A moth is an insect, and insects do not have backbones. And the term "vertebrate" refers to an animal with a backbone. No moth is a vertebrate, nor is any other insect.
Yes, I think because the inch worm changes into a moth. I am not sure what kind of moth it changes into but all I know that they change into a moth.
moths are invertebrates because they have an outer skeleton.
A Hummingbird is undoubtedly a vertebrate. It is the smallest living bird on Earth. Being a vertebrate, it also belongs to kingdom Animalia and class aves.A humming bird MOTH, on the other hand, is NOT a bird; it is an insect and an invertebrate. There are actually two types of moths that get referred to as "hummingbird moth": 1) The Clearwing Moth (Scientic Name-Hemaris thysbe), and 2) White-lined Sphinx (Hyles lineata).
No. Vertebrates have endoskeletons (an internal framework of bones including a spinal column and cranium). Like all insects, moths have exoskeletons (a hard outer shell which encloses the soft flesh)
A Beaver is a vertebrate and a mammal.
vertebrate.
It is a vertebrate. It has a spine.
Vertebrate
vertebrate.
vertebrate
Vertebrate