Sugar Gliders have backbones.
Yes hummingbirds do have a backbone.
Insects do not have a backbone, they have an exoskeleton. Most insects have wings. Therefore insects have no backbone, but they do have wings.
Katydids are insects and have an exoskeleton. They do not have a backbone.
An animal with a backbone is called a vertibrate.
Puffins do have a backbone.
Of course. It's a mammal; mammals are vertebrates; all vertebrates have backbones.
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Their omnivorous. (Can eat both meat and vegetation.)
It depends if it is a model glider or a manned glider.
No: There are actually six different species of glider found in Australia. They include:Yellow-bellied Glider - Petaurus australisSugar Glider - Petaurus brevicepsSquirrel Glider - Petaurus phalangerGreater Glider - Petaurioides volansFeathertail Glider - Acrobates pygmaeusMahogany Glider - Petaurus gracilis
The gliding marsupials are the gliders, and they are all members of the possum family. There are six different species of glider found in Australia. They include:Yellow-bellied Glider - Petaurus australisSugar Glider - Petaurus brevicepsSquirrel Glider - Petaurus phalangerGreater Glider - Petaurioides volansFeathertail Glider - Acrobates pygmaeusMahogany Glider - Petaurus gracilis
How is the yawing in a glider detected?
A glider or hang-glider
The sugar glider is a marsupial
The first glider was invented in 1891.
Glider species include:Sugar gliderFeathertail gliderSquirrel gliderGreater gliderMahogany gliderYellow-bellied glider
The squirrel glider (not to be confused with the sugar glider) is currently listed as Lower Risk (near threatened).