Yes, a pipefish is in fact a fish. They are part of the order syngnathiformes, which contains seahorses, pipefish and seadragons.
The website that I find useful for fish information is fishbase.org Just search for pipefish in the common name block and you will find a link to the Harlequin Ghost Pipefish.
no Pipeline fish have a backbone, so they are Not invertebrates.
Seahorses and pipefish.
Pipefish do not have large fins, making them slow swimmers. Pipefish have prehensile tails for grabbing and holding onto plants.
Seahorses are a type of pipefish.
Pipefish are predators. They eat crustaceans, small fish, aquatic insects and insect larvae. Exactly what they eat depends on the species. Smaller ones eat copepods, amphipod larvae, small mysids. Larger ones might eat grass shrimp and fish.
Pipefish, Seahorses and SeaDragons all have roll-reversal with the males carrying the eggs. They do not, however "lay" eggs, they are transferred to the male from the female. However, Ghost Pipefish, a close relative leave the egg holding responsibilities to the female.
Well i am not positive it probably has guts, dead fish, heart. I mean it is the same thing as every other fish.
Many species of fish are available from the Baltic, Cod, Goby, Pipefish, Anchovy, Eel, Flounder, Pike and more
The pipefish is a slender, long-bodied fish. It has various adaptations to help it survive, such as its camouflage.
no it's a fish No, they are a type of fish. They belong to the pipefish family who have prehensile tails and long snouts.
Broadnosed pipefish was created in 1758.