Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Subphylum: Vertebrata
(unranked) Archosauria
Class: Aves
chordata
Aves are the class of birds, so the best example of animals in class Aves is birds. Robins, cockatoos, and finches are specific examples.
No, butterflies are not in the Chordata phylum. Butterflies belong to the Arthropoda phylum, specifically the Insecta class. Chordata includes animals with a notochord or backbone, such as mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.
Hydra belongs to the phylum Cnidaria and the class Hydrozoa.
The house cat belongs to the phylum Chordata and the class Mammalia.
* Classification of the Chicken * * Kingdom Animalia * * Phylum Chordata * * Subphylum Vertebrata * * Class Aves (Birds) * * Order Galliformes * * Family Phasianidae * * Genus Gallus * * Species - G. domesticus
There is no phylum Aves: Aves is a Class. Birds are the only members of the class Aves.
Its Phylum is Chordata like all other birds . Its class is Aves .
Here is the kingdom, phylum, and class if all birds. The order, family, and genus don't fit the whole section of birds because it gets too specific. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves
birds come under class aves of the phylum chordata.
Aves are the class of birds, so the best example of animals in class Aves is birds. Robins, cockatoos, and finches are specific examples.
it belongs to Vertebrate and class Aves (birds)
globe is a exact model of the earth
Birds have their own class named Aves (ah-VAES) in the phylum Chordata and in kingdom Animalia. In it are many diffrerent orders of birds.
Birds are members of the class Aves. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Branch: Avialae Class: Aves
It is in the: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves (Bird) So, Bird.
A class is a group of related animals. It is a subgroup of a phylum and is itself divided into orders. examples include "Mammal", "Birds" and "insects"
No, butterflies are not in the Chordata phylum. Butterflies belong to the Arthropoda phylum, specifically the Insecta class. Chordata includes animals with a notochord or backbone, such as mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.