They have a brain so they do have cells, and all living things are made up of cells, I know a dog is made up of trillions of cells but not so much a barracuda...
Hope that will help a little bit... :)
Curbi
Raymond crenshaw have cells just like Marvin his brother
99 million
It depends on the size of the fish. Humans have 27.3 trillion on average.
one cell
25 chromosomes
All fish are vertebrates. All vertebrates are multicellular. If you look at a fish beneath a microscope, you will notice a variety of tissues, each of which are composed of individual cells. There are a few really enormous unicellular organisms, but they lack individual organs such as those possessed by fish.
No, fish typically do not have nuclei in their red blood cells. Most mature fish red blood cells are enucleated, meaning they do not contain a nucleus. This allows for more efficient oxygen transport in their bloodstream.
A seahorse is a multicellular organism. It is a type of fish.
fish do have cells because they have brain don't they and they have tisue
Yes, a fish is made up of cells. Like all living organisms, fish are composed of cells, which are the basic structural and functional units of life. Fish tissues, organs, and systems are all made up of specialized cells that work together to support the overall health and function of the fish.
the cells fill with water
Yes, animals and fish are composed of cells, which are the basic structural and functional units of living organisms. Cells in animals and fish are eukaryotic, meaning they have a defined nucleus that houses their genetic material. Both animals and fish have specialized cells that perform specific functions to maintain their overall biological processes.