The brown treecreeper (Climacteris picumnus), like all bird species worldwide, has a backbone as part of an internal bony skeleton.
The backbone is formed of many ring shaped pieces for two reasons: it has many pieces because this allows it to bend in many places, giving it great flexibility, and it is ring shaped so that it can contain and protect the spinal cord.
No, bees -- like all insects -- do not have a bony skeleton, so no backbone. They have a hard outer casing called an exoskeleton which gives them their body shape.
Yes. Bees, like all insects, do not have a bony skeleton -- so no vertebrae. They have a hard outer casing called an exoskeleton which gives the body its shape.
The backbone houses the spinal cord, and the spinal cord connects to the brain stem which includes the medulla. So no, the medulla does not house the backbone. If the backbone can be said to be housed in anything, it is housed in the back.
yes a pig is a vertebrate why? well because one like many animals a pig has a backbone so it is clamed a vertebrate
Invertebrates, such as insects, worms, and jellyfish, do not have a backbone. They belong to the animal kingdom and lack a vertebral column that is characteristic of vertebrates like mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.
A shell does not have a backbone. However, some shells, like a turtles, serve as the backbone.
Yes, fish have a spine composed of vertebrae, like all vertebrates.
No. Like a flatworm it has no backbone, but it is round and not flat.
No fish don't have a skeleton on the out side. On the out side its just skin.
Yes, trout are a bony fish (as opposed to cartilaginous fish, like sharks).