Yes they do.
Yes. The backbone of the eel is made up of hundreds of little vertebrae so they are extremely flexible.
The axial skeleton consists of the skull, spine, ribs, and sternum. In contrast, the appendicular skeleton includes the other bones.
bony fish have backbones
Yes, fish have skeletal systems. They have bones or cartilage that provide support and structure to their bodies, as well as protect their internal organs. The skeletal system in fish also plays a role in their movement and buoyancy control in water.
Yes - all reptiles have back-bones. A snakes 'rib-cage' has up to 200 pairs of ribs attached to the spine.
Yes, almost the entire length of the snake's body is backbone. Like all reptiles, snakes are vertebrates. They have super-flexible spines. They have a complete skeleton, including skull, ribs and spine.
There are many,skull,ribs,sacrum,clavicle
No, clams do not have a skull, backbone, or ribs. They are bivalve mollusks, which means their body is soft and protected by a hard shell, but they lack the skeletal structures found in vertebrates. Instead of a backbone, clams have a muscular foot and a mantle that helps protect their internal organs.
A snake has bones because it is a vertebrate, an animal with a backbone, it also has many ribs, a skull and other bones.
Yes, it is a vertebrate. It's whole body is essentially a skull with a backbone and ribs continually along the whole body.
All fish have a backbone and a skull.
Yes.
skull protects our delicate brain and protects it from getting hurt and rib cage protects our heart from being hurt
No, eels in fact, are not invertebrates. It may seem like they are, but they DO have a backbone. An animal with a backbone is called a vertebrate. :D
yes
Eels have a backbone so are vertebrates.
Skull.
Chickens and humans have similar bones, such as a skull, backbone, ribs, and limbs. However, chickens also have additional bones such as a wishbone (furcula) and a keel bone to support their wings and flight muscles.