a unibrow on a unicorn with three kajillion coconuts
No its not it doesnt have a spine.
none if a mammal doesnt have a spine then it is not a mammal
There is a scene in the movie Species with a woman's spine being ripped out.
Rays, and sharks, have no bones, so how can any species of ray have a spine which poisons anything?
Yes. The Northern hopping mouse is a mammal. All mammals are vertebrates, meaning all mammal species have a spine.
becayse playdo sold spineworld to Asia and put migoland instead in easy language, spine world doesnt exist anymore - ashXD_iz_back
Any octopus, as a species, do not have a spine, so all are invertebrates.
Yes. If they didn't they wouldn't be able to walk
Actually, the classification of animals goes from broad to specific, starting with kingdom and descending down to species. The hierarchy is: kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species. So, animals with a spine would be classified in the kingdom Animalia, phylum Chordata, class Mammalia (for mammals), and so on, down to the specific species.
A snake's spine typically runs the length of its body, consisting of numerous vertebrae that provide flexibility for movement and support for the organs. The number of vertebrae can vary depending on the species, with some snakes having over 300 vertebrae in their spine.
The dog(s) is a member of the canine species, and are vertebrates, as they have a spine (back bone) and suckle their young.
The lancelets, also known as amphioxus, are a group of 32 species of marine creatures in shallow waters. Despite giving good insight into the origination of vertebrate life, they are not themselves vertebrates, because their 'spine' is not a true spine.