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Fused into a single bony element called the pygostyle that support the tail feathers and musculature.
Birds have one backbone that consists of various numbers of vertebrae. There are 11 to 25 cervical vertebrae (neck), the synsacrum (fused vertebrae of the back connected to the pelvis), and the pygostyle (tail bone).
I believe it is the Vomer, a human facial bone, or it can be the Pygostyle which is in the bird. from a source: The plate of bone which forms the posterior end of the vertebral column in most birds; pygostyle- the plowshare bone. the vomer; one of the unpaired facial bones of the skull.
a bird is a feathered,winged,bipedal,warm blooded,egg- laying vertebrae animal
A Blue Jay is a bird, has a spine, so is a vertebrate.
Combine storm and bird to make thunderbird.
Bird Vertebrae Hey wait is this a homework question?? You should pay attention in class
Yes all birds have the same basic plan, though different life styles have meant that they have evolved different variations: Swans have 25 vertebrae parrots have 9
No.
All birds have wings. It's just that some of them are useless for flight.Even the New Zealand kiwi has wings, though it is often considered to have none. The wings are small and rudimentary, hidden under the kiwis' hairy feathers, but certainly present.However, some of the flightless birds do not have a tail. The kiwi, for example, has a pygostyle.
The six charecteristics are; feathered, winged, bipedal, endothermic (warm blooded), vertebrae and egg-laying.
Black phoenix combine a legendary dragon and a phoenix together and you get a phoenix