Jawless fish are included in subphylum Vertebrata, but most jawless fish do not have whole vertebrae. Hagfish, for instance, do not have vertebrae at all, and lampreys have only reduced vertebrae. So, no, most jawless fish are not vertebrates.
No. Stringrays are jawed fish. The only jawless fish alive today are hagfish and lampreys.
Rays are not sharks. However, both Rays and sharks are cartilaginous fish. This means they are more closely related to each other than to other types of fish.
I'm sorry its not a jawless fish, it is a cartilage fish.
No, it is a cartilage fish.
Clown fish do have jaws, so they are not a jawless fish.
yes, jawless fish have no paired fins
Jawless fish have an internal cartelagenous endoskeleton.
Jawless fish breathe from gills.
No, they are jawless fish.
Jawless Entelognathus primordialis is the most ancient fish.
Both jawless fish and cartilaginous fish have skeletons made of cartilage.
Jawless fish develope in an egg. The female jawless fish lays her eggs in turtle grass, where the male produces spurm and the egg developes.
Jawless fish develope in an egg. The female jawless fish lays her eggs in turtle grass, where the male produces spurm and the egg developes.
Hagfish are jawless marine fish, and generally feed on dead animals.
Everything has a heart, even a jawless fish. Without a heart, it wouldn't live.
cartilage fish have paird fins and jaws and they have bones. jawless fish have no paired fins and jaws and they have no bone Cartilage fish = sharks and rays Jawless fish = hagfish and lampre