No, it's an invertebrate. Invertebrates don't have spines.
Whether or not an animal contains a spine or backbone distinguishes animalia into two different groups: Vertebrates (with spines--examples: canines, felines, humans) and invertebrates (without spines--examples: sponges, worms, mollusks).
Yes snails do have scales, a little known fact about snails is that they are related to dragons and other giant lizards like Nessy (The Loch Ness Monster).
Defensive strategies employed include the presence of spines, toxins, which can be inherent or delivered through the tube feet, and the discharge of sticky entangling threads by sea cucumbers. Being stabbed by a sea urchin may result in painful injury.
No, raccoons do not have spines. Porcupines have spines.
Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=) Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=) Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=) Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=)
Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=) Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=) Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=) Mollusks, shrimp,and crustacens=)
Mollusks are invertebrates because they do not have a backbone.
Elephants do have spines.
Yes people have spines.
Raccoons eat mollusks. Otters eat mollusks. People eat mollusks.
Since fish and mollusks may be one of your major sources of food, it is wise to know which ones are dangerous to you should you catch them. Know which ones are dangerous, what the dangers of the various fish are, what precautions to take, and what to do if you are injured by one of these fish. Fish and mollusks will present a danger in one of three ways: by attacking and biting you, by injecting toxic venom into you through its venomous spines or tentacles, and through eating fish or mollusks whose flesh is toxic. The danger of actually encountering one of these dangerous fish is relatively small, but it is still significant. Any one of these fish can kill you. Avoid them if at all possible.