No, you cannot move one individual bone in your backbone, or vertebra, without affecting the others. The vertebrae in the spine are connected by intervertebral discs, ligaments, and muscles, which allow for a coordinated movement of multiple vertebrae. Any movement of one vertebra typically involves the adjacent vertebrae as well, due to their structural and functional interdependence.
yes a gorilla does have a backbone but the backbone is different to a human bone
the back bone lets you stand up strait without it you couldt stand up at all
No. All arthropods, to which the lobster belongs, are invertebrate, literally 'without backbones'. Vertebra = backbone.
the bone that is foun in your back is an backbone
No
Crabs are invertebrates, animals without a backbone. As crustaceans, they have exoskeletons which are molted as they grow.
No they don't because all worms are invertebrates (animals without a backbone). (:
No it doesn't have a backbone.
Does anyone know?
an octopus does not have a back bone
All vertebrates have a backbone.
It's the spine, the backbone