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Yes freshwater fishes just like most fishes have excretory systems. In freshwater animals their body fluids are more concentrated than their surroundings, so their waste can easily gained by osmosis and kidneys produce dilute urine for excretion. So yeah........... freshwater fishes have excretory systems
Blood wastes are filtered by the kidneys. Saltwater fish lose water because of osmosis. Their kidneys return water to the body. The reverse happens in freshwater fish: they to gain water osmotically. Their kidneys produce dilute urine for excretion.
John F. Scarola has written: 'Freshwater fishes of New Hampshire' -- subject(s): Fishes, Freshwater fishes
anadromous fishes - live in ocean reproduce in freshwater or catadromous fishes - live in freshwater but reproduce in saltwater amphidromus fishes - move between fresh and saltwater for non-reproductive reasons
fishes
The Philippines has 308 species of freshwater fishes, and more than a thousand species of marine fishes. Click on the Related Link below for a list of freshwater fishes in the Philippines.
R. S. Crass has written: 'Freshwater fishes of the Natal' -- subject(s): Freshwater fishes, Fishing
H. K. Larson has written: 'Freshwater fishes of the Northern Territory' -- subject(s): Freshwater fishes
Francis H. Sumner has written: 'Age and growth of some Oregon freshwater fishes' -- subject(s): Freshwater fishes, Age, Scales (Fishes), Growth
Freshwater (whitewater) fishes include halibut, salmon, and red snappers.
M. Poll has written: 'Revision des Characidae nains africains' -- subject(s): Characidae, Classification, Fishes 'A translation of certain extracts from \\' -- subject(s): Fishes, Freshwater fishes 'Les genres des poissons d'eau douce de l'Afrique' -- subject(s): Fishes, Freshwater fishes 'Revision des Synodontis africains' -- subject(s): Freshwater fishes, Synodontis
trout and bullheads