Fish bones are not typically radioactive on their own. However, they can accumulate certain trace amounts of radioactive elements from the water or food they consume. But the levels are generally very low and not considered a significant health concern for consumers.
No, dinosaur bones are not radioactive.
Dinosaur bones can become radioactive due to the presence of trace amounts of radioactive elements, such as uranium and thorium, in the surrounding rocks and soil where the bones are buried. Over time, these radioactive elements can seep into the bones and cause them to become radioactive themselves.
Yes, it has an inner Skelton and a very define back bone. Very similar to most oceanic fish.
Most fish have bones. Sharks and rays do not have bones but they do have bone-like structures that are made from cartilage.
Dinosaur bones are not inherently radioactive, but they can sometimes contain trace amounts of radioactive elements. This can complicate dating methods using radioactive isotopes, but modern techniques can still accurately date fossils. In terms of preservation, the presence of radioactivity in dinosaur bones does not pose a significant risk as long as proper safety measures are followed during handling and storage.
No, dinosaur bones are not radioactive.
Dinosaur bones can become radioactive due to the presence of trace amounts of radioactive elements, such as uranium and thorium, in the surrounding rocks and soil where the bones are buried. Over time, these radioactive elements can seep into the bones and cause them to become radioactive themselves.
The number of bones that a fish has is dependent upon the type of fish. Some fish do not have any bones, while other fish have hundreds of bones.
Yes, fish have bones.
Yes. A pike is a fish, and fish have bones.
The number of bones that a fish has is dependent upon the type of fish. Some fish do not have any bones, while other fish have hundreds of bones.
no they do not have bones
We would not be eating fish
Yes, fish have bones. Some fish have cartilige (e.g sharks and rays)
Yes, all fish have bones. In fact, all fish are vertebrates, so they all have vertebrae (a spine or backbone).
fish
The bones of a fish.