If by "guts" you mean gastrointestinal tract, then the answer is one. The gastrointestinal (GI) tract is composted of the stomach, small intestine, large intestine, anus, and several accessory organs to aid in digestion.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agoNone; the guts are (part of) the digestive system and the skeleton is formed wholly of bones.
Because he didn't have any guts! Also, he might have been a lazybone.
Yes! All mammals have vertebrae and an internal skeleton. A mammal's spine is made up of many vertebrae, which on small or skinny cats may be able to feel. All you have to do is feel across a cat's back.
Cats have a clavicle (aka: collarbone), however it does not function anything like a human's clavicle.See the following labeled cat skeleton: http://maxshouse.com/anatomy-sleleton.htmor see the skeleton section on the wikipedia at this link:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_anatomy
many people can like cats but some don't
There are many clues that help to determine if an actual human skeleton can be deciphered as male or female. The density of bones and joints as well as placement of hip bones can reveal the sex of a skeleton, although it is more difficult to determine if the skeleton is that of a child. When the skeleton is drawn, however, it is left up to the artist as to whether the sketch is of a male or female.
He had no guts
Of course.
He doesn't have any guts nor any balls.
Because he didn't have any guts! Also, he might have been a lazybone.
He didn't have the guts.
Yes, we do since we are vertebrates. Cats, dogs, horses, cows, pigs, deer and many other belong in this major group.
Yes stupid
they had spare ribs.
So they can store food and expand and grow.They have no need to invest in hard bodied skeleton if they grow and then molt(suggested answer).
Cats DO have backbones! Cats are vertebrates, and like all vertebrates, they have an internal skeleton which includes the spinal column.
Unicorns and nyan cats break up your food in your guts
Many animals do for example: lions rats cats fish sea lions kangaroos birds humans