Animal that does not have a backbone. Also see vertebrate.

An animal without a backbone; invertebrates make up 95% of animal species.

Designates an animal that has no spine

"having naturally no backbone," 1819, from Latin in- "not" (see in- (1)) + vertebratus (Pliny), from vertebra "joint or articulation of the body, joint of the spine" (see [..]

animal without a spine.

an animal without a backbone. Contrast Vertebrate.

An animal having no internal skeleton.

animals without a backbone. Read more on: Invertebrate

Animals without backbones or spinal columns. Examples include insects, shellfish and worms.

Any animal that is not a member of Subphylum Vertebrata; an animal without a backbone Jimmy

the general term for an animal without a backbone. The group of invertebrata includes one-celled animals, sponges, jellyfish, worms, snails, starfish, insects and so on.

biology - an animal lacking a backbone

 an animal without a backbone; often referred to as an “invert” for short.

an animal without a backbone

(n) any animal lacking a backbone or notochord; the term is not used as a scientific classification(adj) lacking a backbone or spinal column

an animal that lacks a backbone (marine examples include lobsters, shrimp, squid, clams, crabs, and sea stars).

An animal which lacks a backbone (such as insects, spiders and crustaceans).

An animal that has no backbone. Insects, worms, and lobsters are invertebrates.

an animal that does not have a backbone or another name for the schoolyard bully.

Jellyfish, octopus, and sponges are examples of marine invertebrates, or animals without a backbone. In fishery management terms, invertebrate usually refers to shellfish, such as lobsters, shrimp, oysters, and clams, for which there are significant fisheries.

An animal without a backbone composed of vertebrae

animal having no backbone (vertebral column)

Animals that have no Spinal Column.

An animal without a backbone.

An animal without a backbone, such as an insect or spider.

Animals that have no spinal column or backbones.

An animal that has no backbone.

An animal without a backbone. Invertebrates include insects, arachnids (spiders & ticks), gastropods (snails & slugs), crustaceans (crayfish & isopods), centipedes, worms, and others.

  Any animal lacking a backbone, such as insects, wood lice, centipedes, spiders, etc.; also worms and snails.

an animal with no backbone.  Invertebrates include insects, crustaceans (lobsters, shrimp, crabs), centipedes and millipedes, jellyfish, and octopusses.

lacking a spinal column or backbone; insects are invertebrates

animal that lacks a backbone

a division of the animal kingdom whose chief characteristic is the lack of a spinal column, i. e. insects, slugs, spiders, shrimps, copepods

is any animal lacking a backbone; most live in moist soil, freshwater, or sea.

An organism lacking a spinal column.

An animal without a backbone, for example butterflies, worms, snails, insects, spiders, and aquatic species such as crabs and jellyfish.

An animal without a backbone. Butterflies are invertebrates.

An animal that lacks a backbone. Aquatic invertebrates include squids, shrimps, crabs, mollusks and sea stars.

An organism lacking a spinal column.

The group of animals lacking a bony spinal column. Examples of invertebrates are insects, worms, starfish, sponges, squid, plankton, crustaceans, and mollusks.

An animal that lacks a backbone.

An animal lacking a spinal column. There are more than 550 species of marine invertebrates (clams, shrimp, crabs, worms) in Elkhorn Slough, including the Fat Innkeeper Worm, world famous among biologists as a zoological oddity.

An animal without a backbone (vertebrae). For example, insects and crustaceans, such as crabs.

Any animal that lacks an internal skeleton, and in particular a backbone.