There are almost 70 different species that are commonly called "Flying fish".
No, Flying fish are not an endangered species at this time
There are over 50 different types of species of flying fish. Some of these species are harmful to other animals, fish, and insects. Other species of flying fish are nice to other animals and cause no strife or harm.
a flying fish is still a fish, only it leaps out of the water. it is not a particularly different species
No, in fact the flying fish can't fly, it glides how ever, a fresh water species called a hatchet fish is the only true flying fish as it flaps it's pectoral fins to achieve flight
There are over 50 known species of flying fish belonging to the Family of Exocoetidae. Flying Fish grows to the size of 45 centimetres (18 inches), but most species measure around 30 centimetres. They can glide about 50 metres (160 feet).
Flying fish are definetly not birds. They are an evolved species of fish belonging to the family name of Exocoetidae, and live all over the world in the Capricorn region.
The flying fish (several species) can fly a short distance above the surface of the sea when fleeing from a pursuer intent on eating them. Despite the name of flying fish, they can only glide not actually fly.
The most common flying fish is Exocoetus volitans. There are about 50 species of true flying fishes in the family Exocoetidae in the order Atheriniformes.
Glide on their pectoral fins
No, but there are a number of species that can soar, such as the flying fish, which jump to catch flying insects to eat. Some species have been reported to get as high as 6 feet.
A penguin (several species) are non-flying, semi-aquatic birds, that actively hunt fish in the sea.
Flying fish lay thousand of eggs which they stick to floating objects in a spawning frenzy. As with all marine species that spawn, not many individuals survive to adulthood.