it protects a hollow nerve chord
i know but not telling
they protect their young against predators who would like to harm them and protect them from hunting by humans protect their nerves n spinal cords
Most vertebrates have a backbone made up of individual bones called vertebrae, which protect the spinal cord. They also have a well-developed nervous system, a defined head with a skull to protect the brain, and bilateral symmetry.
That's correct. Vertebrates are a subphylum of the phylum Chordata, which also includes organisms without backbones. Vertebrates are characterized by their spinal columns, or vertebrae, which give them structural support and protect their spinal cord.
Vertebrates are called so because they have a vertebral column, or backbone, made up of individual vertebrae that protect the spinal cord. This distinguishing feature sets them apart from invertebrates, which lack this type of internal support structure.
Snakes are vertebrates.
Vertebrates have bony columns down their backs that contain and protect a bundle of nerves called spinal cords. So, an example would be a human. Or a cat or dog. Or a skunk or elephant or a rose-breasted nut-hatch.
vertebrates
the CNS is your brain and spinal cord, so the skull protects the brain, and the vertebrates in your spine help protect the nerves in your spine.
A toucan is a bird, and all birds are vertebrates.
The backbone surrounds and protects the spinal cord in vertebrates. It provides structural support to the body and allows for flexibility and movement while also protecting the delicate nerves of the spinal cord.
animals who are Vertebrates have a vertebrae which is a backbone/spine