The turkey's vertebrae are located in its spine, which runs along its back. This structure consists of several vertebrae that support the bird's body and allow for flexibility and movement. The vertebral column includes cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and caudal vertebrae, contributing to the turkey's overall posture and mobility.
The lower lumbar vertebrae are the most stress bearing vertebrae.
A typical horse has around 54 to 60 vertebrae in its spine. This includes 7 cervical vertebrae (neck), 18 thoracic vertebrae (chest), 6 lumbar vertebrae (lower back), 5 sacral vertebrae (pelvis), and 16-18 coccygeal vertebrae (tail). The exact number can vary slightly among individual horses.
Assuming you mean vertebrae; The human spine is made up of 33 vertebrae (Sungular: vertebra.) There are four sections of vertebrae. The cervical vertebrae is is made up of 7 vertebrae and makes up the neck. The thoracic vertebrae makes up the upper back and contains 12 vertebrae. the lumbar vertebrae area makes up the lower back between the thoracic vetrtabrae and the sacral curve, made up of 5 vertebrae. Lastly, The tailbone area is below the lumbar section and called the sacral curve. 5 vertebrae make up the sacrum and 4 are fused to make the tailbone. All vertebrae but the sacral curve section are separated by invertebral discs.
No, all of the vertebrae in the spine have names. In addition to the first two vertebrae (C1 and C2), the other vertebrae are named based on their location: cervical (C3-C7), thoracic (T1-T12), lumbar (L1-L5), sacral (S1-S5), and coccygeal (Co1-Co4).
One vertebraTwo or more vertebrae(Vertebrae is the more correct but vertebras is still acceptable)
A rafter of turkeys.
Vertebrae are divided into sections: the atlas and axis account for the first cervical vertebrae, of which there are 7 in total; there are 12 thoracic vertebrae, 7 lumbar vertebrae, 1 sacrum (5 separate vertebrae in a baby), and 1 coccyx (4 separate vertebrae in a baby).
Wild turkeys that were introduced, yes, but not naturally occurring turkeys.
turkeys
yes they do!!
Wild turkeys do not weigh more than domestic turkeys on average. Wild turkeys move around a lot looking for food, domestic turkeys don't have to, causing them to get heavier.
They call it "hindi"
No there are not turkeys in turkey
the thoracic spine is above the lumbar spine which means ALL thoracic vertebrae are superior to the lumbar vertebrae.
Vertebrates have vertebrae .
Turkeys are called turkeys because the Turks, a Muslim group, discovered them
A bunch of turkeys is called a flock of turkeys. It's also called a rafter of turkeys.