yes because they have gills and they have Cartilaginous Skeleton. Instead, they have skeletons made of cartilage, a flexible and lighter tissue which is also consider that give sharks the speed underwater and the flexibility they need to be their ruthless predators they are.
No, because a shark is not a bony fish as it's skeletal structure is made of cartilage.
The dragonfish is in the Animalia kingdom. It belongs to the Phylum Chordata because it has a backbone, and it is in the Class Actinopterygii because it is a bony fish.
The bony fish belongs to kingdom animalia
swim bladder.
Mainly bony fish.
One vertebrate that lacks a bony spine is the shark. Many different types of shark have cartilage instead of bones.
No a shark has a bigger stomach
Sharks are from an older lineage of cartilaginous fish. Bony fish appeared afterwards.
starfish
One example of a cartilaginous fish is the shark. Sharks have skeletons made of cartilage rather than bone, distinguishing them from bony fish, which have skeletons made of bone.
Bony fish are considered omnivores in the sport of fishing because they have a varied diet that includes both plant and animal matter. This makes them more likely to be attracted to a variety of bait options used by anglers to catch them. By appealing to their omnivorous nature, anglers increase their chances of successfully catching bony fish.
a worm