Invertebrates

yes i think flies,midgets bees,wasps & lady-birds are invertebrates that can fly

This would seem to describe the hagfish and lampreys. The description fails by saying that they resemble fish. Hagfish and lampreys are classified as jawless fish. They are fish, none-the-less.

Crocodiles have an internal bony skeleton and a spine, so are vertebrates.

• MOLLUSK

Protozoans are unicellular and microscopic invertebrates are multicellular

Sea stars favorite food are mussels, they grasp the mussel with their tube feet and pry it apart. They then eject their stomach into the open mussel and digest the soft mussel body. Once digested, they slurp it back up. Sea urchins are very different. They usually eat algae by grazing on rocks. They do this by way of a very complex jaw system called aristotles lantern. They are similar in that in both cases, the oral surface is on the bottom of the animal.

Some invertebrates can see in color, while others may have limited color vision or no color vision at all. The ability to see colors depends on the specific species of invertebrate and the presence of color-detecting cells in their eyes.

No, they are no invertebrates.

Coral reefs, primarily composed of organisms from the family Scleractinia (stony corals), would likely be among the first invertebrates to suffer from a decrease in pH levels. These corals rely on calcification to build their calcium carbonate skeletons, a process that is negatively affected by ocean acidification. As pH decreases, their ability to maintain and grow their structures diminishes, leading to increased mortality and potential collapse of reef ecosystems.

yes they are!

Yes, the blue glaucus, also known as Glaucus atlanticus, is an invertebrate. It is a type of sea slug belonging to the class Gastropoda and is often referred to as a blue dragon due to its striking appearance. As an invertebrate, it lacks a backbone and is known for its unique ability to float on the ocean's surface and its diet of jellyfish.

yes i think so . The real answer: yes but only some types are piosonous.

The phylum of invertebrates that do not have germ layers is called Porifera, commonly known as sponges. Sponges are simple multicellular organisms that lack true tissues and organs, and they do not possess the three primary germ layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm) found in more complex animals. Instead, their bodies are made up of a porous structure that allows for water filtration and nutrient absorption.

because theyre black

plankton

Insects are an excellent example of an entire order of flying invertebrates. They have no vertebral structures, are generally structured by chitin-based exoskeletons, and are often winged.

Vertebrate, they definetely have a back bone. vertebrate A cheetah is a vertebrate. All animals that have a backbone or spinal column are vertebrates. All animals without a backbone or spinal column are invertebrates.
vertebrate

mammels are animals that breaths like whales, elephants, giraffes. Mantis is a insect. INSECTS are small living things that could kill many people or not at all. some lives in houses, caves, burrows, and many places

All invertebrates lay eggs.

No, they have a backbone just like you do.