Ladybirds are insects; all insects have an external skeleton without a backbone.
a ladybird is a invertebrate as it has no backbone.
No, but they have exoskeletons.
Animals without backbone are invertebrates, because vertebra means backbone.
The smartest animal without a backbone will have to be an octopus
Lewis Kenna
Invertebrate animals are amimals without a backbone.
An invertebrate. Anything without a backbone is an invertebrate.
if youre into spiders, bugs or snails they have no backbone
"Ladybird" is a dialect variant of "ladybug." Both mean "Our Lady's bug/bird" and are one of the standard examples of a modern derivative of Old English feminine nouns without -s in the possessive. Presumably, then, a baby ladybird would be a larva or a pupa.
A Ladybird does not kill
No, there are many more animals without backbones than there are those that have backbones.
Insects are the only creatures without backbones. The rest of the other animals in other animal classification all have a backbone.