They do not.
No, a Peruvian fire stick, also known as the Peruvian firestick or the Peruvian walking stick (scientific name: Deilephila elpenor), is not a vertebrate. It is an insect belonging to the family Sphingidae, which includes hawk moths. Insects are invertebrates, meaning they lack a backbone, unlike vertebrates such as mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.
A fire salamander has a backbone which means is it a vertebrate and it is a amphibian.
Since giant stick insects are insects, and all insects lack a backbone, they are invertebrates. Vertebrate = has a backbone, invertebrate = has no backbone
A fire on a stick is commonly referred to as a torch.
With a match stick :)
Yes. All amphibians are vertebrates.
No, a Peruvian firestick, also known as Pachycereus pringlei, is not an invertebrate; it is a type of cactus. Cacti are classified as plants, which are part of the kingdom Plantae and have a cellular structure that includes a rigid cell wall and chlorophyll for photosynthesis. Invertebrates, on the other hand, are animals without a backbone, belonging to the kingdom Animalia.
A llama is a Peruvian ruminant.
A llama is a Peruvian ruminant.
put fire on a stick and put it in your throat
The native Americans call the gun a fire stick. It is not funny dude
Yes. Incas are Peruvian.