Yes, fish have bones.
The bones of a fish.
Tuna have bones, so therefore do have a skeleton.
Do you mean skeleton? A skeleton is the framework of bones for a mammal.
Yes, many fish species have a skeleton of bones for example Trout, Salmon and Cod, although some shell fish have no bones at all, such as Oysters and Lobsters.
Cartilagenous fish have no bones. eg:-sharks.
No they are cartilaginous fish, meaning that they have cartilage instead of bones for their skeleton.
Yes. Many fish have a skeleton made out bones like us humans.
The bones are just like there shape of there flesh.
Yes, haddock fish do have bones. Like all bony fish, they possess a skeleton made of bone, which includes a spine and various other bones throughout their body. When preparing haddock for cooking, the bones can be removed, but they are present in the fish.
certainly not the skeleton because you could choke on all those bones.
Eels are fish, and fish have a skeleton. Note, however, that the skeletons of fish are not composed of "bone" as we know it, but of cartilage.
Most fish have bones. Sharks and rays do not have bones but they do have bone-like structures that are made from cartilage.