The backbone of a leaf, often referred to as the midrib or central vein, provides structural support and stability. It contains vascular tissues, primarily xylem and phloem, which transport water, nutrients, and photosynthetic products throughout the leaf. This midrib is essential for maintaining the leaf's shape and facilitating its physiological functions.
No, a leaf-cutter ant is not a vertebrate. It is an invertebrate, belonging to the class Insecta within the phylum Arthropoda. Vertebrates are animals that have a backbone or spinal column, while leaf-cutter ants lack this structure.
Yes they do!Yes, they have a backbone.
It could be things such as slugs or snails, beetles, millipedes/centipedes, hedgehogs, mice, worms, mice or mites. Mainly invertebrates (animals without a backbone.)
no bees are invertabrates that means they have no backbone
No plankton do not have a backbone.
No. No insect has a backbone.
Backbone is dick.
A pain on your backbone
no the earthworm is an invertebrate and therefore has no backbone.
What is the name for the pieces of the backbone The parts of the spine (backbone) are known as vertebrae.
No, by definition an invertebrate does not have a backbone. The word invertebrate means "does not have a backbone."
All mammals have a backbone.