Invertebrates don't have backbones, that's what the name means.
They are all in the vertebrate classification. A classification that is made up of animals with backbones.
No.
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.
arthropods
Yes. It is a bird and hence a vertebrate.
invertebrates (animals without backbones) this isn't accurate as some of the Earth's species haven't yet been discovered. anyways,hope this helped:)
Animals with backbones (a spine) make up veterbraes, this includes most animals species but it does not include any insects or sponges. What it does include is mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians.
All humans have backbones and all slugs do not. >>This answer would be a very, very long list, so I'm just going to say to look up the animal in question. Vertebrate: with backbone Invertebrate: without backbone
invertebrate's are animals with no back bone like slugs and etc.
Yes, in the group of animals called the "vertebrates" (ie those animals with backbones), the backbone comprises many small bones (called vertebrae) that are articulated together to form the "spine".
unlike plants,corrals do not make their own food. Corals are in fact animals . The branch or mound that we often call "a coral " is actually made up of thousands of tiny animals called polyps. A coral polyp is an invertebrate that can be no bigger than a pinhead to up to a foot in diameter.
no some make up is made from unused animals.