This is because of classification. It's the way scientists identify living things, and the term "animal" is one of the broader terms. So it all narrows down from "Plant" and "Animal", into different groups like warm/cold-blooded, etc.
Yes, all animals can be classified into divisions.
animal classifiers classify animals... its their job
A jellyfish is heterotrophic, because it is classified as an animal. All animals are heterotrophic.
Because all animals are heterotrophs(eat other organisms), are multicellular(has multiple cells), and have a Eukaryotes.
No, not all animals have backbones. Animals are classified into two main categories: invertebrates (animals without backbones) and vertebrates (animals with backbones). Invertebrates make up the majority of animal species on Earth and include insects, mollusks, and jellyfish, among others.
This is all I know but the animals classified in Chordata have bilateral symmetry.
Vertebrates are animals with backbones. This applies to all mammals. Therefore, cows are classified as vertebrates.
A honeybee belongs to the animal kingdom. Honeybees are classified as insects within the kingdom Animalia, which includes all animals.
Butterflies belong to the animal kingdom known as Animalia, which includes all animals. They are specifically classified in the phylum Arthropoda and the class Insecta.
vertebrates
70% of animals are anthropods
All the other members of the Panthera genus are classified with the lion:TigersLeopardsSnow leopardsJaguars