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All of them are the same in both the singular and plural: "a carp" or "a school of carp," "a tuna" or "a school of tuna," "a perch" or "a school of perch," "a salmon" or "a school of salmon," and "a trout" or "a school of trout."
The form 'trouts' is the plural for types of trout. The noun for trout is both singular and plural for the fish. For example: The fish: Look at all those trout! The types: The trouts we serve are river trout and brown trout.
The barracuda is the odd one out. It is a member of the fish family - the others are all types of snake.
The carp we commonly refer to when using that name are the common carp, the grass carp, the bighead carp, the silver carp and the Crucian carp. Certainly there are other fish is this very large family. You may recognize koi as carp, and there are many other members of this group of fish. A full list of them would number in three digits.
yes.
a barracuda is cold blooded because all fish are cold blooded
Carp are fish. All fish are cold-blooded.
Some species of barracuda can grow up to be 2.1m(6.9ft) in length and 30cm(12in) in width. Barracuda's can grow to be all different sizes, lengths, and widths.
Yes, all freshwater trout are delicious.
no. it is a fish
The nouns salmon and trout are the same in the singular and the plural; for example: A salmon and a trout swam safely away. All of the salmon and all of the trout swam safely away.
If it is true that all carp are fish (yes, they are, so A=B) AND if it is true that all koi are carp (yes, they are, so C=A) THEN Are all koi are fish (C=B)? If A=B and C=A, does C=B? Yes, C=B meaning all koi are fish. Your argument is solid, valid, sound, and correct. they are bad