All vertebrates share several key structures, including a backbone (vertebral column), a skull that protects the brain, a spinal cord for nervous system function, and a pair of limb bones for movement. Additionally, they have a closed circulatory system, a dorsal nerve cord, pharyngeal slits at some stage of development, and an endoskeleton made of cartilage or bone. Furthermore, all vertebrates exhibit bilateral symmetry and possess specialized organs for various functions.
9 Frogs typically have nine vertebrae. This number can be less depending on the type of frog. There are times when the tailbone is included as part of the vertebrae, which means the total number may be recorded as up to 10.
A giraffe has 7 cervical vertebrae, which is the same as us.
preferabley a whale has 51 vertabrea in its spine
A sloth has 10 vertebrae. I read it out of COSMOS :-)
2 and 5 are the prime factors that are common to all multiples of 10.
The only thing that connects the left and the right (1-10) is the sternum in the middle and the vertebrae in the back. 10-12 are only connected by the vertebrae between them.
1 and 2 are the common factors of 8 and 10.
Since 10 is a factor of 20, all of its factors are common.
The answer to the question is: "All of the common factors of 10, 25, and 20 are 1 and 5 ."
The common factors are: 1, 2, 5, 10.
Common multiples of 9 and 10 are all of the multiples of 90.
No, although some people have extra vertebrae in their backs, it is not determined by gender. Roughly 10-15% of people have a genetic spinal abnormality and an extra lumbar vertebrae (L6) is the most common of these abnormalities. There are varying opinions whether this causes adverse medical issues. Sometimes, the L6 vertebrae can become "sacralized," or attached to the sacrum by a rudimentary joint that creates additional motion therefore causing a greater potential for motion related stress which can lead to lower back pain. The L6 disc is is susceptible to the conditions that can affect the other vertebrae such as herniated or bulging disc, spinal stenosis, degenerative disc disease, and osteoarthritis- all of which can occur at any level of the spine.