A shell. Their backbone is embedded into the shell so it cannot be removed.
This statement is an example of a syllogism, specifically a categorical syllogism. It uses a logical structure where a general premise ("all vertebrates have backbones") is applied to a specific case ("turtles are vertebrates") to reach a conclusion ("turtles have backbones"). This form of reasoning is fundamental in deductive logic.
This statement is an example of a deductive argument. It presents a logical sequence of reasoning where the conclusion follows necessarily from the premises.
Yes, turtles are vertabrates. They (along with all other reptiles) have backbones. Just because have a shell does not meen they have no spine like a snail or a clam.
Yes, alligator snapping turtles have backbones.
The Olive Ridley is the common name for a species of sea turtle. Like all reptiles, turtles have backbones. Backbones are the distinguishing characteristic of vertebrates, so Olive Ridleys are vertebrates.
Yes, all turtles have backbones which are located under the shell.
All snakes have backbones.
All dinosaurs had backbones.
No backbones
Yes. A vertabrate is anything with a backbone, and turtles have backbones.
all fishes have backbones
Sea animals with backbones include fish, sharks, whales, dolphins, and sea turtles. These animals are known as vertebrates because they have a backbone or spinal column.