Yes, fish use side fins as oars. Their tailfins act like rudders. They are like ships--they can't make tight turns, but can make wide turns.
The side fins are usually used to change direction. Most of a fish's speed comes from its tail.
yes but i dont know how
The Oarfish is the longest bony fish. It normally measures 16 to 35 feet (5 to 11 meters) long. However, people have reported seeing oarfish more than 55 feet (17 meters) in length. The fish live in temperate (mild) and warm seas, normally at depths of 1,000 to 2,000 feet (300 to 610 meters). They have flat-sided, silvery bodies with bright red fins. On the underside of an adult's body, two long pelvic fins end in blade-shaped swellings. These fins resemble the oars of a rowboat, giving the fish its name. The Oarfish is very rare and has only been captured on film alive a handful of times.
we have them in our pool. At first we thought they were mini penguins or somthing but your describion is perfect. They have mini flippers and we are kean to know what they are too. from mr knog i have them in my pool and i have been looking them up for ages after a lot of time on the net i have found out that they are called water boatman i hope u find this information usefull from .............. mr and miss wertles
Pectoral fins.
To move a boat using oars is to row a boat. The action of the oars in the water propels the boat. In ancient times, rowing vessels were used in naval warfare and trade.
The homophones for "oars" and "noisy fight" are "oars" and "oars" ("-oars" and "oars").
The homograph for using oars to move a boat and a noisy fight is "row".
by using its sails and if theres no wind they use oars
Sail and oars. Oars in battle.
The homograph word for "use oars to move a boat" and "a noisy fight" is "row."
In the olden days SLAVES used oars to power the boats.
These structures are called cilia and they do have an oar like motion; power stroke and return/relaxation stroke.
That is called rowing. A boat can also be propelled with one oar off the stern and that is called sculling.
They didn't rely on wind or oars to move them.
Engine. Oars. Sails. Towrope