Two that come to me immediately: The shark's skeleton is cartilage rather than bone, of course, and the shark lacks the ability to suspend and still be able to force water over it's gills. Sharks never stop moving from the minute they are born until they moment they die - they must move forward at all time to force water over their gills, else they would suffocate.
There are bony fishes and cartilaginous fishes.
The taxonomic classification of fish that have hard, bony skeletons is teleosts.
It feeds mainly on cephalopods, leavened by bony fishes and other sharks so its a carnivore.
it has denticles
Bony fishes have two sets of paired limbs.
Pizza?
A bony skeleton. Snappers are a member of the taxonomic group Osteichthyes (bony fish), as opposed to cartilaginous fishes (like sharks) or boneless fishes (like hagfish).
Yes, trout are bony fish. They belong to the Salmonidae family, which includes several bony fish species like salmon and char. Their skeletons are primarily made of bone rather than cartilage.
No, they are bony fishes.
No, because a shark is not a bony fish as it's skeletal structure is made of cartilage.
Bony fishes.
Bony Fishes