There is no such thing as an invertebrate with a skeleton. The definition of "invertebrate" is "one without a backbone."
An invertebrate is an animal without an internal skeleton. Ants do not have an internal skeleton so they are invertebrates by definition.
They are vertebrates - they have an internal skeleton.
A Slug is an invertebrate animal because it does not have an internal skeleton with a spine or backbone.
As an octopus does not have a bony internal skeleton, it is an invertebrate.
Just about anything will eat an invertebrate. Invertebrate just means it doesn't have an internal skeleton of bones and cartilage.
A butterfly is an invertebrate, and doesn't have an internal skeleton. It has an exoskeleton (hard body covering).
A cephalopod is a mollusk and an invertebrate; it has no skeleton neither external nor internal.
No - an invertebrate has no internal skeleton. Snakes have a well-defined internal skeleton - including over 400 pairs of ribs !
veterbrate. It has an internal skeleton. Invertebrates have no internal skeleton
Yes because it has no internal skeleton or backbone.
An earthworm is an invertebrate as it doesn't have an internal skeleton or a spine.
Yes because it has no internal skeleton or backbone.