Yes, a duck does have a backbone. Ducks, like all birds, have a vertebral column that runs along their back and provides support for their body. The backbone is made up of individual vertebrae that protect the spinal cord and allow for movement.
Insects do not have a backbone, they have an exoskeleton. Most insects have wings. Therefore insects have no backbone, but they do have wings.
Who lowers the head fast
I grew up in Minnesota. In my mind, the two games are completely different (and Grey Duck is a LOT more fun than Goose) and should be able to coexist peacefully. In Duck Duck Goose, the goose is the obvious odd one out. It sounds different, it looks different, it feels different to say. In Duck Duck Grey Duck, a rule is added: every duck has an adjective (eg. blue duck, green duck, spotted duck, orange duck, yellow duck, grey duck). This adds elements of creativity and stealth to the game.
a duck quacks
Yes, puffins are birds and like all birds, they have a backbone. Their backbone, or vertebral column, supports their body and provides structure for their movements.
Its a vertebrate because it has a backbone
Like ALL birds, ducks have a backbone, which makes them vertebrates.
Well to begin they are both animals that have an interior backbone. Plus they both breath with lungs. Then there are of course the obvious similarities, like having eyes, mouths, and other body parts.
Yes they do!Yes, they have a backbone.
no bees are invertabrates that means they have no backbone
No plankton do not have a backbone.
No. No insect has a backbone.
Backbone is dick.
A pain on your backbone
no the earthworm is an invertebrate and therefore has no backbone.
What is the name for the pieces of the backbone The parts of the spine (backbone) are known as vertebrae.
No, by definition an invertebrate does not have a backbone. The word invertebrate means "does not have a backbone."