Snakes, including sea snakes, are vertebrates and more specifically reptiles.
A Sea Crate is a type of sea snake. All Sea snakes are generally venomous. The Katuali, If I am not mistaken is a the sea crate that is highly venomous. Only recently have they started studying this type of sea snake. check out Dr. Bryan Fry's program on animal planet
it has no bones
The only type of snake found in New Zealand is the Pacific rat snake, also known as the yellow-bellied sea snake. It is a relatively rare snake in the region, as New Zealand mainly has a snake-free status.
The banded sea snake and the harlequin snake eel have a commensalistic relationship, where the snake eel benefits by following the sea snake to feed on the prey disturbed by its movements without providing any benefit in return. The sea snake is not affected by the presence of the eel.
A spiny-skinned invertebrate that lives on the ocean bottom floor is called a sea urchin.
It is invertebrate .
Invertebrate
Invertebrates
Sea snakes are vertebrates, more specifically reptiles.
No, it is not a vertebrate.It is an invertebrate.No. A sea anemone is an invertebrate.
The sea otter is a mammal and is a vertebrate.
If the sea slug does not have a backbone, Which i guess it doesn't, It means its invertebrate so my guess is invertebrate
no its a vertebrate along with all other sea horse :3
no they don't have a backbone. so they are a invertebrate.
they are in invertebrate-- A bit more info --Yes, they are indeed an invertebrate, but they are the closest invertebrate phylum to vertebrates. The only ones which are closer are the group Urochordata, the cephalochordates and the hagfish (which is a craniate, not a vertebrate)We are more related to starfish and sea cucumbers than to insects...
Leatherback sea turtles (Dermochelys coriacea) are in the subfamily Vertebrata, so they are vertebrates!
Yes. A sea snake is a type of serpent.