lamprey (sometimes also called lamprey eel) is a jawless fish with a toothed, funnel-like sucking mouth. While lampreys are well known for those species which bore into the flesh of other fish to suck their blood, these species make up the minority. In zoology, lampreys are often not considered to be true fish because of their vastly different morphology and physiology
Lampreys are the last surviving members of the class Hyperoartia. There are 38 species of lampreys in the world today and only about 18 of these suck the blood of other animals.
The lamprey belongs to the superclass Agnatha known as "jawless fish."
The lampreys and remora do not share a class. While both are symbiotes (both can attach to another fish), the lamprey is a parasite, while the remora is a commensalist scavenger, who may even aid the larger host. A lamprey is a jawless fish; the remora is an ordinary fish with an extraordinary attribute.
Lampreys are in the superclass Agnatha, jawless fish. They are of the class Cyclostomata, which includes hagfish, as opposed to the extinct Ostracoderms.
No, a lamprey is not an amphibian. A lamprey is a fish, more specifically a jawless fish. It is one of the earliest forms of fish that is still alive today.
Agnathas are a class of jawless fish in the phylum chordata. The group includes species such as hagfish and lamprey.
No, an earthworm belongs to the class "oligochaeta."
Perch belongs to the Perciformes, the large order of vertebrates.
lamprey.
No, they swim. A lamprey out of water is as helpless as a fish out of water.
Yes, lampreys are cartilaginous fish.
No.
the sea lamprey causes problems by sticking themselves to a fish. all in all a sea lamprey has endangerd more fish in our ecosystem
Yes, lampreys are cartilaginous fish.