No there is more with backbones
No, there are many more animals without backbones than there are those that have backbones.
It depends... if you mean like a bear they have backbones but if you mean like a jelly fish than they dont have backbones cause they dont have backs
Animals that do not have backbones are called invertebrates. Some examples of invertebrates include arthropods (such as spiders, crabs, insects, etc), worms, jellyfish, molluscs (such as snails and octopi), sponges, and more. Interesting to note is that there are far more insects than there are animals with backbones, whether you count by number of species, amount of biomass, or number of individuals.The invertebrates do not have backbones. They are mainly primitive animals. They usually have a less complex body design than those animals which have backbones.
Yes. It is a bird and hence a vertebrate.
Maybe because they dont want to harm them
yes, newts have tonnes of bones, more than humans
Breathe under using gills, not lungsLive in waterHave scales and fins (No hair or fur)Cold bloodedLay many eggs
For one, Vertebrates have backbones, and invertebrates don't. There are more invertebrates in the world than there is vertebrates. And vertebrates move slower than invertebrates because they are small and vertebrates have joints in them. If you want to know how they are alike, I really don't know, sorry!
Animals without an vertebral column, which would be a backbone or spine, are called Invertebrates.The "in" prefix of the word meaning "without" Therefore 'in'--without, 'vertebrate' --bone/s in the column of the spine.
If they are wild life animals they dont get bathes.
Well because there is no scientific basis/proof that animals without backbones sleep any differently than humans or other animals for that matter: I conclude that Invertebrates sleep the same as us. How one sleeps is not determined by whether or not they have a backbone or not; sleep is more associated with the mind and the subconscious.
Most of the animals weights more than a kilograms.