any animal that has a backbone is a vertebrae so for example a horse is a vertebrae
Yes, they are!
vertabraes
No. Insects are invertebrates. More specifically they are arthropods.
yes all fish have back bones
Yep, they're just like any other bird in that perspective.
not realy. I think that Vertebrates are backbone or spinal columns and Exoskeletons are kind of like the shells of insects
there are a lot like people birds frogs dogs cats and more but just think of people and animals that have a spine
it's longer then a humans but they both have 7 vertabraes
It's a vertebrate
The two classes of vertebrates that are warm-blooded (endothermic) are birds (Aves) and mammals (Mammalia). Both classes maintain a constant body temperature regardless of external environmental conditions, which allows them to be active in a variety of habitats. This adaptation is supported by physiological mechanisms such as thermoregulation and metabolic processes.
The backbone is a column usually consisting of 24 vertebrae, the sacrum, intervertebral discs, and the coccyx situated in the dorsal aspect of the torso, separated by spinal discs.
The things that make an animal a bird include: having feathers, hatching eggs and, most importantly, having vertabraes and endoskeltons. A vertabrae is your spine. Butterflies do not have those or feathers and their eggs are a lot different than bird eggs. Butterflies also are inscets, while birds belong to their own category.