yes they have an exo skeleton so it protects them on the outside
is a turkeyba vertebrate or invertebrate
Yes they do - they have a complete skeleton underneath the shell. The turtles shell is simply its rib-cage that has 'fused' into one continuous bony structure.
Turtles are vertebrates because they have an internal skeleton with a backbone (vertebral column).For more information on vertebrates and invertebrates see related questions.
They are vertebrates - they have a complete skeleton including spine, skull and limbs.
Yes it does. Cats have their slim skeleton for jumping and running while turtles have a short and fat skeleton because all they need to do is swim.
It is both. A turtle's skeleton includes the carapace (shell) but also is comprised of a spine and other joints (shoulder, hips, knees, etc) inside the body.
Yes, turtles do have bones in their bodies. They possess a bony skeleton that includes a ribcage and a spine, which are unique due to their fusion with the shell. The shell itself is made up of bony plates covered by a layer of keratin, providing protection and support. Overall, turtles have a complete skeletal system, just like other reptiles.
Climb into the bill of a hawk and orgasm frantically for three hours killing the bird and they then hide in the skeleton for up to twenty hours after which they explode.
A turtle is a vertebrate.
There are many animals that fit this description. There are turtles, clams, and mollusks. I would add insects to this list, but technically the covering they have is a skeleton, an exoskeleton, and so it would not be considered.
Yes, a turtle is a vertebrate.All reptiles are vertebrates, because they all have spines.The spine of a turtle is attached to the inside roof of their shells. Making it physically impossible for them to shed shells or leave their shells.