Fish do have body fat reserves, but the fat is unsaturated and is called fish oil. Fat from domestic livestock such as cattle and pigs is saturated, which causes it to solidify at room temperature. Fish are cold-blooded for the most part and live in water as cold as 32 degrees F (0 degrees C); if their fat solidified at this temperature it could kill them, so they have evolved to have a high level of unsaturated fat in their bodies that will stay a liquid even below the freezing point of water.
Yes
No fish oil should not contain trans fats naturally. They can be added later though. Milk is more likely to contain natural trans fat. As much as 2%
All fish contain some oil. Haddock & Scod have the least oil. Herring, Mackerel and Salmon have the most oil.
no but it does contain holyness from the gods of the china plant
Use parents of canary fat fish and silky fat fish.
why do our bodies contain fat? why do our bodies contain fat?
a fat fish -hahazz-
They don't contain fat, they contain sugar which your body converts to fat.
Polar bears don't normally eat fish, actually, since it contains little nutritional value to an animal that survives and relies on fat for survival. Fish contain literally no fat except in the head, which is not enough for a polar bear to live on.
chikoo fruit contain no fat
Fat and oil e.g ground nut,fish meal