A human's spine has more movement than that of most mammals
Most simians have a similar skeleton to humans.
Both males and females have a pelvis. It is the bony structure that connects the base of the spine to the legs, in humans. In other mammals it connects the base of the spine to the rear limbs.
Humans are mammals, all mammals are vertebrates because they have a backbone and central nervous system.
The human spine is uniquely structured with an S-shaped curvature, which helps to balance the body over the pelvis and supports upright walking. This curvature provides better shock absorption and weight distribution compared to the straight spines of many other mammals. Additionally, the bipedal posture and flexibility of the human spine facilitate a wider range of motion, enabling complex movements and activities essential for tool use and other dexterous tasks. This adaptation has been crucial for human survival and development.
The most obvious way in which mammals differ from the other four classes of vertebrates is that mammals nurture their young on mothers' milk.
No they have a hard outer shell but no spine.
A vertebra is a bone in the dog's spine. A string of vertebrae makes up the dog's spine. Other mammals also have vertebrae.
Whales are mammals, and like humans, whales have an internal skeleton and a spine - only on a much larger scale!
Yes, a lion has a spine just like all mammals. The spine is essential for providing support, flexibility, and protection for the lion's body.
Wildebeests are mammals and, like all mammals, are vertebrates
Yes. All mammals have spines.
Yes, they are mammals and have a spine.