No, bacteria are not vertebrates as they dont have a back bone.
No, bacteria are not vertebrates. Bacteria are a class of micro-organism, and as such, cannot be classed as vertebrates. Vertebrates are living organisms which have a "backbone", i.e a series of vertebrae which support their body structure and allow movement. The name"vertebrates" comes from the presence of these "vertebrae".
Insects
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no plants, bacteria, fungus and some animals don't have vertebrae (might be spelled wrong)
Bacteria, fungi, invertebrates, vertebrates, and viruses are organisms that kill weeds. Bacteria, fungi, and viruses cause damage and death through vectored diseases. Invertebrates such as insects and vertebrates such as people terminate a weed's life cycle and natural history by respectively serving as food sources and unappreciated vegetation.
Oxygen is produced by plants and some bacteria in photosynthesis, while CO2 is a waste productof all animals and plants. Nitrogen gases are produced by denitrifying bacteria and as a waste product, and bacteria for decaying yield ammonia, as do most invertebrates and vertebrates.
Snakes are vertebrates.
vertebrates
A toucan is a bird, and all birds are vertebrates.
Dolphins are vertebrates.
Ostrich's are vertebrates as they have a spine.
They have a skeleton & are therefore Vertebrates