Nope. Turtles got spines.
The inner layer of bone is fused with the usual bony structures associated with all vertebrates, the
vertebral column and ribs. The vertebrae are particularly interesting for the modifications that have occurred. The vertebrae of the neck and tail are small, allowing for a high degree of flexibility, while the vertebrae of the central portion of the vertebral column are enormously elongated and inflexible, fused with the bony layer of the shell, acting as a support for the carapace.
Turtles have a backbone, just a humans, dogs, cats, birds and snakes do. This makes them an vertebrate. They have bones that make up the spinal column called vertebrata.
Nope, it has a back bone.
all turtles have a backbone
no it isn't all sea animals are vertebrates only turtles are invertebrates but they have a backbone too.
Snapping turtles are carnivorous, and eat mainly fish, amphibians, invertebrates (when young), and carrion.
Seaturtles are fo sure vertebrates brotha :)
Turtles are vertebrates because they have an internal skeleton with a backbone (vertebral column).For more information on vertebrates and invertebrates see related questions.
They are vertebrates - they have a complete skeleton including spine, skull and limbs.
they eat weeds small fish invertebrates and plant materials
Yes and other soft-bodied invertebrates that float in the water column.
green sea turtles will eat kelp, crustaceans, other invertebrates and other types of aquatic plant life
is a turkeyba vertebrate or invertebrate
No they are not an arthropod.
They are insects, therefore they are invertebrates.
Olive Ridleys Sea Turtles are omnivorous, feeding on crabs, shrimp, rock lobsters, sea grasses, algae, snails, fish, sessile, pelagic tunocates and small invertebrates. They are sometimes seen feeding on jellyfish in shallow waters. These turtles forage offshore in surface waters and can dive to depths of at least 150 meters (500 feet).