vertebrate

As adjectives the difference between spined and vertebrate

is that spined is (not comparable) having spines, spiny while vertebrate is having a backbone.

As a noun vertebrate is

an animal having a backbone.

As adjectives the difference between spinal and vertebrate

is that spinal is of or relating to the spine while vertebrate is having a backbone.

As a noun vertebrate is

an animal having a backbone.

As nouns the difference between spine and vertebrate

is that spine is the series of bones situated at the back from the head to the pelvis of a person, or from the head to the tail of an animal; backbone, vertebral column while vertebrate is an animal having a backbone.

As an adjective vertebrate is

having a backbone.

Mammel is likely misspelled.

Mammel has no English definition.

As an adjective vertebrate is

having a backbone.

As a noun vertebrate is

an animal having a backbone.

As nouns the difference between invertebrates and vertebrate

is that invertebrates is plural of lang=en while vertebrate is an animal having a backbone.

As an adjective vertebrate is

having a backbone.

Annelida is likely misspelled.

Annelida has no English definition.

As an adjective vertebrate is

having a backbone.

As a noun vertebrate is

an animal having a backbone.

As nouns the difference between vertebrate and vertebrae

is that vertebrate is an animal having a backbone while vertebrae is irregular plural of vertebra; the bones that make up the spinal column.

As an adjective vertebrate

is having a backbone.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and vertebrate

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while vertebrate is an animal having a backbone.

As an adjective vertebrate is

having a backbone.

As nouns the difference between member and vertebrate

is that member is one who officially belongs to a group while vertebrate is an animal having a backbone.

As a verb member

is to remember.

As an adjective vertebrate is

having a backbone.