That's a good question. Not all fish have scales. Swordfish, catfish, cod, mackerel, whiting, sturgeons, sharks and eels are just a few examples of fish without scales.
The mahi-mahi fish does have scales, and is a clean fish, suitable for human consumption, according to The Bible. Leviticus 11:9 states: "Of all the creatures living in the water of the seas and the streams, you may eat any that have fins and scales".
Mahi-mahi meets the criteria of having both fins and scales.
Yes, they do have scales but are very small. Similar to mackerels. If you do catch a Mahi-Mahi/Dorado/Dolphin fish and you are going to release it, make sure your hands are wet with ocean water and try not to handle the fish. If you need to take a photo, try to hold the fish by the head and tail and avoid handling the body of the fish.
Scales help keep smaller organisms from infecting any fish, so with fish that have small scales, try not to scrape any off.
Yes. Most fish do. With the exception of swordfish, catfish, and eels, primarily. Yes. Most fish do. With the exception of swordfish, catfish, and eels, primarily.
Males do females do not.
yes
Yes, the dorado fish, or the mahi mahi, has lots of very small scales.
Yes.
Mahi-mahi is the Hawaiian fish.
Another name for a Mahi-Mahi or Dolphin fish
Yes. The correct name is "dolphin, or dolphinfish'. Mahi mahi refers to the fish when prepared for food. Found mainly in offshore waters.
Mahi-Mahi
Mahi mahi, a popular fish, are found around the world in tropical and subtropical ocean waters. Another name for the mahi mahi is the dolphin fish.
Mahi Mahi and Dolphin Fish are the same thing. It is a fish found in tropical waters world wide. They are sometime confused with Dolphins or porpoises because of their name.
mahi mahi
Yes
If you mean the fish Mahi Mahi, it's pronounced "MAH-hee".
In the Hawaiian language Mahi Mahi means 'very strong'. The Mahi Mahi fish is respected in the ancient Hawaiian culture.