Bony fish and sharks were, until very recently, thought to have evolved during the Silurian period, after the extremely severe Ordovician-Silurian mass extinction.
But we now have jawless fish fossils (ostracoderms) from the Early Cambrian!
Paleontology science believe bony fish (the very first gnathostome infraphylum) was the first to evolve. But we may be wrong.
Fossil register of life in Earth is VERY, VERY scarce. And even more when we talk about life forms more than 400,000,000 years old...
There are very consistent paleontologic theories to point a common ancestor of bony fish and sharks from the Late Ordovician, and they point to sharks evolving first because of the evolutionary emergence of cartilaginous skeletons, which would be a developement - and a design improvement - of the jawless fish primitive notochord.
But we have not yet found any fossil register of this vertebrate common ancestor.
In the meantime, we still have lampreys from the Early Cambrian with rice and sauce, or «À Bordalesa» (an unique Portuguese delicacy!)...
:OO
Remora fish and sharks have a mutual symbiotic relationship. Studies have shown that there is a bacteria that grows on the sharks that is potentially deadly to a shark. The remora fish eats this bacteria and gets a meal. The remora fish also gets transportation with a lesser energy cost.
Sharks do not have a symbiotic relationship with the fish they eat. However, a lot of sharks do have a symbiotic relationship with remoras. This small, tubelike fish attaches itself to larger fish (including sharks) by means of a suction cup on its head. It eats external parasites off the shark. The remora gets a free meal and the shark gets rid of its parasites.
They are an R-Strategist which means that they make many young for a higher chance of survival but don't take care of their young. BA
both fish
They just know......
sharks eat fish
is the relationship between the clown fish and sea anemone
Chordates are the common ancestors of fish and sharks. They include lampreys and other types of primitive fish species that live in the sea.
Sharks, lung fish, bony fish, trilobite, and,amphibians.
no tiger sharks are fish but r sharks
There is no actual evolutionary link between whales and fish. Whales are mammals and looking at the structure of a whales flipper it looks a lot like a hand. Fish however have no bone structure in their fins.Second Answer:They're an example of convergent evolution - two structures with common features which have evolved like that due to a similar/the same purpose despite having unrelated origins. Flippers have hidden fingers.