Does a water snail have a backbone?

Answer 1

No yes no yes no yes no yes no yes... I DON'T KNOW!!! No yes no yes no yes no yes no yes... I DON'T KNOW!!!

No bones, no backbones. That is why they have a shell.

Answer 2

Oh, dude, a water snail? No way, man, they're all about that chill life, they don't need a backbone to hold them back. They're like the yoga masters of the animal kingdom, just flowing with the water, no need for a rigid spine. So, nah, water snails don't have a backbone, they're just cruising through life without a care.

Answer 3

No, a water snail does not have a backbone. Water snails belong to the phylum Mollusca, which is characterized by soft bodies and typically lack a backbone. Instead, they have a muscular foot, a head with sensory organs, and a shell that provides protection. The lack of a backbone allows water snails to move and flex their bodies in a unique way compared to vertebrates.

Answer 4

No species of snail has a 'backbone'. All snails are invertebrates, therefore they aren't born with one.

Answer 5

No it is an invertebrate. Its body is very fragile like and very smushy. However, it has a shell to protect itself from harmful things.

Answer 6

Snails are considered invertebrates. This means that they don't have a spine/backbone/vertebrae.

Answer 7

They are invertebrates

Answer 8

No.

Answer 9

no

Answer 10

No