There are many fins on a goldfish that act in stabilization. The two major ones are the pelvic and pectorals. The anal fins also help in stabilization but they don't play as large of a role in it.
When I feed my goldfish they act excited.
Technically no, but the sides of their body act like fins.
The paired fins, pectoral and pelvic, act as hydroplanes and control the pitch of the fish, causing it to swim downwards or upwards according to the angle to the water at which they are held by their musclesalso the swim bladder - Novanet
goldfish
why do you ask? what kind of question is that?
The fins act as stabilizer's. When the snake would make "S" movements in the water it was hard for it not to flip over at some point. So, it has developed fins on its back to works as a stabilizers which help to keep it right-side-up.
The fins act to distribute heat from the system or absorb heat into the system from the surrounding air depending on the location and purpose of the coils carrying the coolant. In a heat pump system, the fins function depends on which way the heat is being transferred. For an air conditioner, the indoor fins bring heat to the coolant from the air and expel heat at the outdoor fins into the air
A goldfish's scales act like a person's skin. They retain the fish's fluid's and keep out viral, fungal, and bacterial pathogens that would normally make the fish sick.
Your goldfish is not lonely (it is rare when a goldfish truly suffers from loneliness) but rather is getting sick or is sick. Your goldfish is probably getting sick with whatever the two other goldfish died of. There are several things that could cause a fish to act the way yours does. I have listed possibly symptoms, reasons, and treatment for each condition which I suspect could be ailing your goldfish. Poor water quality: fish is acting lethargic, red or pink streaks running down fins, newly developed black spots around gills, mouth and/or the edges of it's fins, abnormally dark or pale gills, fish does not move around much or stays still for short periods of time, reason(s): spike in ammonia, nitrite and/or nitrate caused by an uncycled aquarium, crash in Ph, lack of dissolved oxygen, an overcrowded goldfish tank, not enough water-changes to remove toxins that build-up over time, Treatment: first test water quality to see if this is whats ailing your fish, then do several large 50-75% water changes, Constipation: goldfish sits on bottom of tank, does not move around much, looks "fatter" than usual, lack of appetite, does not accept food. Reason(s): poor diet, not enough veggies, overfed Treatment: improve your goldfish's diet, feed boiled green de-shelled peas, add1 teaspoon of epsom salt to every 2 gallons of water This is just the tip of the iceberg of what could be wrong with your goldfish, be sure to keep me posted if anything goes south so I can help, Hope this helps ;)
Fins are used for direction. For example: A shark uses it's fins to descend, ascend, turn, and swim through the water. Scales are important because they act as an animals natural armor. For example: An alligator or crocodile use their scales to protect themselves from an animals hooves, teeth, or horns. -Haley Brown
The fins on early rockets were used to control the direction of flight. Fins act to stabilize the vehicle, too. Most modern rockets have motors mounted on gimbals, so that the trajectory of the rocket can be controlled by changing the direction of thrust. That's why fins are absent on contemporary rockets. Note that they are still present on the small, hobby vehicles because they improve performance.
Yes, fish use side fins as oars. Their tailfins act like rudders. They are like ships--they can't make tight turns, but can make wide turns.