Bony fish or Teleosts have something called a swim bladder that can be filled with gas to give them neutral buoyancy in the water. Sharks and rays, (Chondrichthyes) are cartilaginous fish do not have swim bladders and 'fly' through the water using the lift they gain from their large pectoral fins and asymmetrical heteroceral tail. Like an aeroplane, if they stop moving they lose altitude and sink.
No sharks are not 'bony'. The skeletal makeup of sharks is cartilage. Although cartilage is dense and can be bone-like it is significantly less dense than bone.
swim bladder.
Sharks are not bony fish. They are cartilaginous fish.
swim bladder.
They can lay eggs but not sharks they have live kids by humping on each other.
Yes, trout are a bony fish (as opposed to cartilaginous fish, like sharks).
Sharks are from an older lineage of cartilaginous fish. Bony fish appeared afterwards.
It is larger
Sharks cannot swim backwards. Unlike the fins of telelosts (bony fish), sharks' pectoral fins do not bend upwards, and so they are unable to back up. Sharks are also unable to stop swimming suddenly.
No. Minnows are bony fish, and sharks are Elasmobranchs.
Sharks and Rays belong to the class Chondrichthyes, the cartilaginous or non-bony fishes.
Sharks, Manta-Rays, Large Bony Fish.