Yes. Fishes is a valid plural form of fish. The apostrophe denotes possession, so fishes' means of the fishes; belonging to the fishes.
Yes, if you are talking about species of fish. Otherwise the plural of fish is fish. It is correct to write: The fishes of the north atlantic.
Fishes refers to more than one fish of different species. 5 Trout are fish, 5 trout and 2 pike are fishes.
Cartilaginous fishes is the English equivalent of 'Chondrichthyes'. The Greek word is the scientific name for the class that includes such fishes as stingrays, sharks, and chimaeras. In the word by word translation, 'chondr-' refers to cartilage that totally replaces bone in such fishes. The noun 'ichthyes' refers to 'fishes'.
Fishes breath through their GILLS
fishes
Yes, it is a real word. It is only properly used when you are talking about a species of fish. Example: The fishes of the Northern Atlantic.
Fishes
Pisces is the word fishes
Will fish. The verb 'fishes' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to fish. He fishes; She fishes; It fishes. Examples of the third person, singular, future tense of the verb: He will fish; She will fish; It will fish.
Fishes
Yes.
A fish grinder from the word itself, it grinds fishes.
No. Fish is both singular and plural; there is no such word as "fishes." And "colour" is only proper in England.
"He fishes for bass, while I prefer to fish for Northern Pike."