A domestic cat can have up to 20 vertebrae in its tail. Source: see the Related Link below.
All cats are vertebrae's. there is not one that is not a vertebrae.
A cow has from 18 - 20 caudal (tail) vertebrae
Many. It's tail has many vertebrae in it
A Great Dane typically has 7 cervical vertebrae, 13 thoracic vertebrae, 7 lumbar vertebrae, 3 sacral vertebrae, and a variable number of caudal (tail) vertebrae, usually ranging from 20 to 23. In total, this generally adds up to about 40 to 43 vertebrae, depending on the individual dog's tail length.
The variation in number is in the tail, where cattle can have between 18 to 20 vertebrae in the caudal region, or the tail. There are also seven cervical (neck) vertebrae, 13 thoracic (rib cage) vertebrae, six lumbar (loin) and five sacral (sirloin) vertebrae.
The Coccyx (tail bone) consist of 4 vertebrae that fuse by the 25th year.
A horse has 9 bones in its tail
Cats have 30 vertebrae-- [while humans have 33 vertebrae during early development and then become 26 after sacral and coccygeal regions fuse.] Cats have 30 vertebrae. Some vertebrae are located in the tail.
Manx cats are known for their unique trait of being tailless or having a very short tail. This is due to a genetic mutation that causes a natural shortening of the tail vertebrae. The absence or shortness of their tails gives them a distinctive appearance and sets them apart from other cat breeds.
They have tail vertebrae, but no visible tail.
A horse's tail typically consists of around 18-20 vertebrae or bones. The tail bones are called caudal vertebrae and they provide flexibility and support for the muscles and ligaments that control the tail movements.
The number of coccygeal vertebrae i.e. in tailranges from 15 to 21