YES
Cartilage fish? Yes, as all fish are.
Sharks and their relatives have cartilage.
Yes, all fish have bones. In fact, all fish are vertebrates, so they all have vertebrae (a spine or backbone).
Fish with skeletons made of cartilage are found in the class Chondrichthyes. This group includes sharks, rays, and skates. Cartilage provides these fish with flexibility and strength without the weight of bony skeletons.
No, a lionfish is not a cartilage fish; it is a bony fish. Lionfish belong to the family Scorpaenidae and are known for their venomous spines and vibrant coloration. Cartilage fish, such as sharks and rays, have skeletons made of cartilage rather than bone.
Chondrichthyes is the Class of fish that has Cartilage Rather than bone.
A cartilage fish.
No. The bull shark is a fish, as are all sharks.
Fish who are made of cartilage.
cartilage fish have paird fins and jaws and they have bones. jawless fish have no paired fins and jaws and they have no bone Cartilage fish = sharks and rays Jawless fish = hagfish and lampre
The only fish that do belong to the group are sharks, rays and chimaeras. All others do not.
Sharks are a type of fish that have no bones, only cartilage. Some parts of their skeleton, like their vertebrae, are calcified. Cartilage, a strong fibrous substance, is softer than bone; our nose and ears are made of cartilage. Sharks belong to the group of fishes called Elasmobranchii, which also includes the rays, skates, and ratfish. The Elasmobranchii are all fish that have no bones, only cartilage.