Mammals ? or do you mean like creatures, Insects, reptiles...
Animals with backbones are classified as vertebrates. Vertebrates include mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish. They are characterized by having a spinal column or backbone to which the skull and limbs are articulated.
Approximately 84% of all animals are classified as arthropods, making them the largest animal group on Earth in terms of species diversity. Arthropods include insects, spiders, crustaceans, and other invertebrates with segmented bodies and exoskeletons.
The two main types of animals are vertebrates, and invertebrates. This is classified as animals with a back bone (vertebrates), and animals without a back bone (invertebrates).
No, not all animals have backbones. Animals are classified into two main categories: invertebrates (animals without backbones) and vertebrates (animals with backbones). Invertebrates make up the majority of animal species on Earth and include insects, mollusks, and jellyfish, among others.
Collagen is classified as a structural protein found in the connective tissues of animals, including humans. It provides strength and elasticity to skin, tendons, ligaments, and bones.
No. The giant panda is only classified as Endangered ,while there are over 1800 species of animals classified as Critically Endangered and 45 species of animals classified as Extinct in the Wild.
Animals can be classified as mammals, and the scientific name for animals is Animalia.
There's not really an explanation.... they are classified as animals because, well, they are animals.
Animals you dum a**
Animals are classified based upon their anatomy, physiology, genetics and behaviors.
plants and animals are classified as living things
This is all I know but the animals classified in Chordata have bilateral symmetry.
Are we not Animals?
chordates
they are classify as animals
yes. they are under the kingdom of animalia(animals).
Animals are classified according to their size in a variety of ways from their species and their size to there predator and prey relationship.