It depends on what you mean by non-mammals. If you are counting all matter as a non-mammal, then most non-mammals are not organisms. If you are counting a non-mammal as any life form or any animal that is not a mammal, then all non-mammals are organisms.
You can get your traits from older generations and you can also get your traits from non-living organisms, too.
Of course they do - like most mammals. One in front, one at the back. They have to right feet, too.Of course they do - like most mammals. One in front, one at the back. They have to right feet, too.Of course they do - like most mammals. One in front, one at the back. They have to right feet, too.Of course they do - like most mammals. One in front, one at the back. They have to right feet, too.
Dolphins are mammals, too!
Not necessarily, many birds and reptiles are seen on safari too.
All humans are mammals but not all mammals are human.
They are, but they are classified as mammals. Humans are mammals, too.
most mammals are too big to lay eggs, because big eggs have a higher chance of getting accidentally squished
Horses are like most mammals (humans, too) and the unborn develop in a uterus.
Dolphins and supposedly apes and monkeys are the most intelligent mammals on our planet. And I guess I should put that we are mammals too. Which makes us another mammal that is the most intelligent (well, some of us). :0)
Yeah, all mammals have backbones. A lot of things that aren't mammals have backbones, too. The general term is "vertebrate". This applies to most fish, birds and reptiles.
No, not all mammals are placental. There are two other groups of mammals: the monotremes and the marsupials.Monotremes are egg-laying mammals, and marsupials are generally pouched mammals, although not all marsupials have fully developed pouches.
they are very small organisms belonging to various groups and characterised by there non cellular structure.