yes, i had salmon two nights ago and my grandmother told me not to eat the scales unless i really wanted to because they were nasty.
A salmon's body is covered in scales, which help protect the fish and reduce friction as it moves through the water. These scales are overlapped like shingles on a roof, providing flexibility and allowing for efficient swimming.
A salmon is a fish. It is cold blooded, is covered with scales, and reproduces by laying eggs. A killer wale (or orca) is a mammal. It does not have scales, but is covered with skin that has vestigial hairs. It is warmblooded and reproduces by live birth.
Yes, salmon have scales and gills.
Salmon scales are perfectly fine to eat and are palatable. Some places salmon scales are left on when ordering a fillet.
Reptile is covered with dry scales
They are covered with scales.
Yes, Salmon do have fins and scales like most fish (although som fish, like catfish, do not have scales). I have never heard of a fish without fins, although eels have less fins than many other fish. The scales tend to be small and most fish vendors will sell salmon fillets with the skin and scales still on (although some people think the scales are unpleasant).
Yes, they do. They have hard scales for protection.
R. I. Clutter has written: 'Collection and interpretation of sockeye salmon scales' -- subject(s): Sockeye salmon, Scales (Fishes)
No. A salmon is a fish so it has scales instead of hair like mammals, not both.
Yes, Salmon do have fins and scales like most fish (although som fish, like catfish, do not have scales). I have never heard of a fish without fins, although eels have less fins than many other fish. The scales tend to be small and most fish vendors will sell salmon fillets with the skin and scales still on (although some people think the scales are unpleasant).
Most fish are covered with 'scales'