Lancelets reproduce sexualy. There are two sexes in each species and the sperm and egg are simaltaniously released into the water where fertilization occurs. Tunicates on the other hand, reproduce a little differently. The gametes produce a larva which looks very similar to a tadpole that has a small spherical body with a long tail. These larvae are released from the tunicate and swim freely intil they find the perfect habitat to settle in. Within a few weeks the baby tunicate reaches it's full adult size and is able to begin it's own reproduction.
No, dinosaurs reproduced sexually. No vertebrate animals reproduce asexually.
A llama is MOST DEFINATELY a VERTIBRATE :D
backbone
Dugongs are vertebrates. Most invertebrates are usually small.
The most significant difference between a vertebrate and an invertebrate is that a vertebrate has a spine and an invertebrate doesn't.
A kangaroo is a mammal, has a spine, so is a vertebrate.
A bird is an endothermic vertebrate that lays eggs. Birds possess internal mechanisms to regulate their body temperature, and they reproduce by laying eggs.
Feathers are the most complex of all of the appendages or derivatives of the vertebrate stratum corneum.
A snake is a vertebrate and is an ectotherm (cold-blooded) like most reptiles.
A yak is a vertebrate because it has a spine and a back bone most mammals are vertebrates
A speckled flying fox is most defiantly a vertebrate. All mammals are vertebrates being a part of the phylum chordata.
Man.