Sharing with all other members of this group of vertebrates, the ability to feed their offspring on milk and having a body covering which includes fur.
The Animal Kingdom. 'Insects' is the Class that they belong to.
Yes. It is the Class Insecta, the Phylum Anthropoda, and the Kingdom Animalia. Anything in the Kingdom Animalia is an animal.
Fish are vertebrates as they have a backbone/spine, and they belong to the group Pisces
Birds are members of the class Aves. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Branch: Avialae Class: Aves
There are many families of lizard - see the related link (scroll down to the 'classification' section) for a comprehensive list.
Kingdom: Plant or Animal Phylum: Characteristics (e.g. vertebrate or invertebrate) Class: Systematics (e.g. herbivore or carnivore)
The Animal Kingdom. 'Insects' is the Class that they belong to.
No, All animals are in the same kingdom... The animal Kingdom. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- However I think what you mean is that Dolphins are Class Mammalia (the are mammals), while sharks are Class Chondrichthyes (they are cartilaginous fishes)
Yes. It is the Class Insecta, the Phylum Anthropoda, and the Kingdom Animalia. Anything in the Kingdom Animalia is an animal.
Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Venus Species
Mammalia(mammals).
Phyla in the animal kingdom can live in a wide range of habitats, including oceans, freshwater environments, on land, and even within other organisms as parasites. The distribution of phyla depends on various factors like climate, food availability, and ecological interactions.
Kingdom phylum class order family genus and species
Fish are vertebrates as they have a backbone/spine, and they belong to the group Pisces
mammal, rational biped
All snails are in the Animal Kingdom of life, in the Mollusk Phylum, and the Gastropod class.
The abalone is in the animal kingdom. Scientific Classification is as followed: Kingdom-Animalia Phylum-Mollusca Class- Gastropoda Family- Haliotidae Genus- Haliotis Species- asinina