A sea turtle is a vertebrate, just like any other turtle. Their spine is connected to the roof of the inside of their shell, which is why they can swap shells or get out of the ones they were born with, or it will kill it.
No. The sea turtle belongs to the reptile group. Reptiles are chordates, also known as vertebrates.
A vertebrate. After all, it has a spine.
All reptiles, including turtles, are vertebrates.
Good question mt friend well when i was in grade 2 my science textbook had vertebrates and non vertebrates and well my friend a sea turtle is a is a vertebrate and you spelled [vertebrae] wrong it's vertebrate do a spell check you'll see and try google and the is a sea turtle a vertebrate ok.......................................................................................
no, turtles and tortoises are vertebrates.
Sea turtles are among the world's most ancient vertebrates. ... Sea turtles are reptiles, like snakes and lizards, and breathe air.
A turtle is a vertabrate because it has a backbone.
# green turtle # box turtle # wood turtle # stinkpot turtle
Yes, sea otters are vertebrates.
A Sea Turtle on a Sea turtle doing it
The Olive Ridley is the common name for a species of sea turtle. Like all reptiles, turtles have backbones. Backbones are the distinguishing characteristic of vertebrates, so Olive Ridleys are vertebrates.
Sea horses are vertebrates. They are fish and are descended from pipe fish.
Yes, a turtle is a vertebrate.All reptiles are vertebrates, because they all have spines.The spine of a turtle is attached to the inside roof of their shells. Making it physically impossible for them to shed shells or leave their shells.
No, they are vertebrates.