Yes the tortoise is a vertibrate.
The giant tortoise is a vertebrate, not an invertebrate.
It's a vertebrate because it has a spine.
Tortoise are vertebrates they have a back bone like we humans do.
Yes a Tortoise is vertebre
No, a vertebra refers to any of the bones or segments that make up a creatures spinal column. A creature which has a spinal column is known as a Vertebrate. A tortoise is a Vertebrate.
Insects are Arthropods, but not all Arthropods are insects.
All reptiles are vertebrates because they have a backbone and internal skeleton.
Yes, it is.A gopher tortoise is a type of tortoise, which is a reptile, so it is a vertebrate. Although tortoises have a shell, underneath it still has a backbone.Any animal that develops a vertebral column (a backbone or spine, or something similar) is classed as a vertebrate. This grouping is the subphylumVertebrata andincludes mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, sharks and rays.Anything that does not develop a true vertebral column can be described as an invertebrate, but this term is confusing because it basically just means "all animals that aren't vertebrates" which includes insects, worms, snails, crabs, octopuses, squid... It's pretty vague, as it covers about 97% of species in the animal kingdom.
An invertebrate is a living organism without a backbone. A vertebrate is a living organism with one. Our (human's) backbones are called the spine. Tortoises have a backbone, so they are vertebrates.
A Beaver is a vertebrate and a mammal.
vertebrate.
It is a vertebrate. It has a spine.