The phrase "continent's backbone" is commonly used to refer to a mountain range that runs along the length of a continent, providing both physical and symbolic support to the landmass. Mountain ranges like the Andes in South America or the Rockies in North America are often described as the continent's backbone due to their significant size and impact on the continent's geography.
The phrase that describes the movement of continents is "continental drift." This term refers to the theory that the Earth's continents move gradually over time due to the shifting of tectonic plates beneath them.
No. The internet backbone is much faster, it is the primary lines between major cities, countries and continents that handle all the traffic from thousands of standard broadband connections.
The verbs in the sentence are "has" and "continents." "Has" is the main verb, indicating possession, while "continents" is part of a noun phrase that serves as the object of the sentence.
It means the animal has a backbone.
no
An inverterbrate has no backbone. Like a jellyfish is quite a good example. And a vertebrate has a backbone like us!!
I yugged your mommy
be firm in your opinion but not mean
That is not a phrase
It means that the animal has a backbone and a spinal column.
Do you mean the exoskeleton?
If you mean mollusks, no. They do not have ANY bones, and so will not have a backbone.