No
Sharks have no bony appendages and arguably no appendages unless you count the claspers of the male shark. Fins are not articulating.
That depends on the sise of the shark
the shark has a bigger nose and a tail.
A shark's "skeleton" is made of cartilage while human skeleton is made of bone.
Sharks are cartilaginous fish. The term "cartilaginous fish" means that the structure of the animal's body is formed of cartilage, instead of bone. A shark does not have one bone in it's body. It's skeleton is made up of cartilage. Cartilage is a tough material, like the material that shaped your ear.
A shark has the most flexible skeleton among the three. Sharks have cartilaginous skeletons that provide greater flexibility compared to the bony skeletons of frogs and lionfish. This flexible skeleton allows sharks to move more dynamically in the water.
A tiger shark has an internal skeleton, so is endoskeleton.
A hammerhead Shark is a vertebrate, as it has a spine and an internal skeleton.
A shark's skeleton is made up of cartilage.
A Great White Shark is a vertebrate as it has an internal skeleton and a spine.
A shark is a long-bodied fish with a cartilage skeleton, prominent dorsal fin, and scales that are tooth-like.
Sharks and jawless fish have cartilaginous skeletons, meaning their skeletons are comprised of cartilage.