No! Fish, reptiles, birds, and amphibians all have backbones, but are not mammals.
No. Only vertebrates (fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals) have backbones, the remaining 99% of animals does not.
Mammals.
They are mammals. Mammals have backbones.
A dragonfly is an insect. Only mammals have backbones. Dragonflies are not mammals.
No, it is not a mammal. Only mammals have backbones.
No. Invertebrates are animals with no spines (backbones) and whales do have spines. Whales are mammals, and all mammals have spines.
There are about 58,000 known species with backbones, these include; sharks, mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, rays and (some types of) fish.
A vertebrate is basically any animal that has a backbone. This includes mammals, reptiles, and fish.
Placentals are mammals. All mammals are vertebrates which means they do have backbones.
No, trees do not have backbones. Backbones are a feature of vertebrates, which include animals like mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish. Trees are plants and belong to a different biological classification.
The presence of a backbone (a "vertebrae") does not DEFINE a mammal because other animals also have backbones, eg reptiles, birds and fish - these animals are also "vertebrates".Mammals are mammals because they are the only animals to have fur/hair and feed their young on milk.
All animals under the phylum cordata has backbones. This includes mammals, amphibians, birds, reptiles, and fish. These organisms are vertebrates.