No, the backbone is made up of a series of bones called vertebrae, with cartilage discs in between. Tendons are tough, fibrous tissues that connect muscles to bones and help to facilitate movement, but they are not part of the backbone itself.
No, a backbone, or spinal column, is made up of vertebrae stacked on top of each other to protect the spinal cord. Intervertebral disks are the cushion-like structures that sit between each vertebra to provide cushioning and allow for flexibility and movement in the spine.
No, the backbone of nucleic acids is formed by a series of phosphodiester linkages between the 3' carbon of one nucleotide and the 5' carbon of the next nucleotide. This forms a sugar-phosphate backbone that provides stability to the molecule.
The coiling of the protein chain backbone into an alpha helix is referred to as secondary structure. This repetitive structure is stabilized by hydrogen bonds between the backbone amide hydrogen and carbonyl oxygen atoms.
A phosphodiester bond connects the nucleotides in the backbone of a DNA molecule. This bond forms between the phosphate group of one nucleotide and the sugar group of another nucleotide, creating the sugar-phosphate backbone of DNA.
a vertebrate is an animal with a backbone an invertebrate is one with no backbone
Vertebrate Has a BACKBONE and Invertebrate Doesn't have a BACKBONE
Intervertebral
the difference is in the backbone... if the backbone is unsaturated then it is an unsaturated polyester, if the backbone is saturated then it is a saturated polyester...
A piece of the fish's backbone is stuck between my teeth.
Vertebrate means "having a backbone", invertebrate means "without a backbone".
The main difference is that a vertebrate is an animal that does have a backbone or spine. An invertebrate does not have a backbone or spine.
No. "Backbone" is a common name for the spinal/vertebral column. Intervertebral disks are the the pieces of cartilage found between the individual vertebral bones in the column/backbone.
vertebrates have a backbone and stand up for what they believe in and inverebrates dont have a backbone and cave in when challenged
in the spinal canal between the vertebrae.
vertebrates have a backbone invertebrates don't
The backbone sugar of RNA is ribose, which is a five carbon carbohydrate. When the oxygen atom from carbon number 2 is lost, it gives deoxy ribose, which is the backbone sugar for DNA.