A chordate family tree is a graphical representation of the evolutionary relationships between the various animal species that have backbones.
Insects do not have a backbone, they have an exoskeleton. Most insects have wings. Therefore insects have no backbone, but they do have wings.
The backbone of a fish, also known as the spine, provides support and structure to the fish's body. It also protects the spinal cord, which is essential for sending messages between the fish's brain and body, allowing it to move and function properly.
Yes they do have a backbone but how many that's the problem! AND THE ONES WHO SAY NO THAT'S NOT TRUE BECAUSE HOW DO THEY FLY WITH NO BACKBONE OR BONES TO CONNET TO THE WINGS
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.
Intervertebral
The medical term for pertaining to between the teeth is interdental.
Interdental is the medical term meaning pertaining to between the teeth.
There are lots, but "spinal" is a pretty good starting place. "Lumbar", "thoracic", and "cervical" are terms that (might) relate to particular portions of the backbone (roughly speaking the lower back, upper back, and neck respectively). Vertebral means pertaining to one of the bones that comprise the spine.
"Maternal" is of or pertaining to the mother, "paternal" is of or pertaining to the father.
Intervertebral
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
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 prefix "inter-" combined with "costal" means pertaining to between the ribs.