No, parasites can be both invertebrates and vertebrates. Some examples of vertebrate parasites include tapeworms and lice, while examples of invertebrate parasites include ticks and fleas.
Flies are not parasites.
No, bacteria and parasites are different types of organisms. Bacteria are single-celled microorganisms that can be beneficial or harmful, while parasites are organisms that live on or inside another organism (the host) and rely on the host for nutrients and shelter. Parasites can be bacteria, but not all bacteria are parasites.
Fleas, ticks and leeches are 3 common parasites
releasing toxins and enzymes that can kill parasites, such as helminths, and by promoting inflammation to help contain and eliminate the parasites. Additionally, eosinophils can induce allergic responses that can help expel parasites from the body.
Yes, tigers can have parasites such as internal worms and external ticks or fleas. These parasites can affect the health of the tiger if left untreated and can be common in wild tigers as well as those kept in captivity. Regular veterinary check-ups and preventative measures are important for managing parasites in tigers.
Yes, they do because they are vertabrates and all vertabrates have a backbone.
we are vertabrates because we have a back bone and internal skeleton
Yes jaguars are vertabrates.
Yes. Fish are vertabrates.
Yes, bunnies are vertabrates because they have spines.
no
Yes, in fact, since they are vertabrates (all vertabrates have backbones) they must have a backbone.
Yes, female and male penguins. All vertabrates have genders, and birds are vertabrates.
Pelicans are vertabrates because they have backbones. All animals that have backbones are vertabrates.
Lizards and all other reptiles are vertabrates. Vertabrates are animals that have backbones.
yes
yes they are