A Bat is a mammal and therefore every bone in its body has a counterpart in the human body, but varying in proportion and are "homologous".
Humans and bats have a common ancestor on Darwin's Evolutionary Tree of Life and both subsequently developed along subsequent evolutionary branches.
Reduced pelvis, imo? Obviously there's differences in skull structure.. The reversed leg joints.
Yes. Bat, like all mammals, have an internal skeleton.
They both effectively support what would otherwise be a soft body, unable to stand.
Wings, and swag.
Swag, swag swag swag
chipanzes
internal
endoskeleton
internal skeleton is meaning that the organism have backbone. So that means that insect is not part of it. Also examples such as jellyfish, squid, octopus, etc. does not fall in internal skeleton group.
An endoskeletonan internal skeleton is what humans, and most animals have. the bones are on the inside of the body.
THEY USE THERE MUSCLES TO MOVE THEM AROUND. THEY USE THERE MUSCLES TO MOVE THEM AROUND.
The bat is a mammal and does not have an exoskeleton. It has an internal skeleton the same as other mammals do. You will find exoskeletons on insects.
No - they are vertebrates - they have a complete internal skeleton.
A vampire bat is a vertebrate.
All mammals have an internal skeleton
endo-skeleton
Internal Skeleton
internal skeleton
Yes it is.
Internal.
internal
any mammal has an internal skeleton but bugs have an exoskeleton
The skeleton is inside your body