If a fish has spins, then it is probably a ballerina fish. Most fish do not take up dancing, however, so the likely answer to this question is no. Not only do sticklebacks not have three spins, but they probably never spin at all. I also have never heard of a fish wearing a tutu. This observation further shines doubt on the question of whether or not sticklebacks spin.
A Stickleback is a vertebrate. It has a backbone on it's back. all fishes, reptiles, mammals and birds are all vertebrates.
No, a Stickleback is not an amphibian. Sticklebacks are categorised in the class Actinopterygii (Plural form of Actinopterygius) which constitutes the class of ray-finned fish.However, if you wish for something less unpronounceable - Fish are a class all their own.These are the five categories:1. Mammals2. Reptiles3. Amphibians4. Birds5. FishTo simplify it, they are classed merely as 'fish'.
The lion fish swims by its self.It has poison in the spins that its fins are webed to the spines.If they swam i groups all but the lead fish would die....so they swim alone.
Gills, mouth, fins
Gills, mouth, fins
There are three fish capable of leaping, all three are food, but only one has 6 letters.The word is salmon
first of all its spins and venus spins in a retrograde motion or the opposite direction of the sun
Gill arches: These structures support the gills used for respiration in fish. Swim bladder: This structure helps fish control their buoyancy in water. Scales: Most fish have scales that provide protection and reduce friction as they swim.
the food is avaibble in all parts of the pond
In "Rugrats Go Wild" for the Game Boy Advance, the three fish can be found in specific locations throughout the game. The first fish is located in the jungle area, the second fish can be found in the underwater level, and the third fish is near the beach level. Players need to explore these areas carefully to collect all three fish as part of the game’s objectives.
The first three electrons that enter p orbitals must have parallel spins according to Hund's rule, which states that electrons will fill empty orbitals of the same energy level before pairing up. This ensures that the electrons can all have the same spin within the set of three p orbitals before pairing up.
Three animals that have "fish" in their names but aren't actual fish are the jellyfish, which is a gelatinous marine animal, the starfish, which is an echinoderm, and the catfish, which is a type of freshwater fish but often refers colloquially to unrelated species. Additionally, the cuttlefish, despite its name, is a cephalopod and not a true fish. These creatures are all distinct from true fish in biological classification.