Teeth are teeth, neither cartilage or bone. But more similar to bone than cartilage.
Bone, enamal with simple pulp, all bone.
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no sharks cartilage is hard. They need it to be to survive
Sharks have cartilage.
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.
cartilage
cartlige
No, no shark has bone, all sharks have cartilage instead.
No. there is no bone in a sharks body. The sharks skeleton is made of cartilage.
Sharks, rays and ratfish have cartilage but its not sharks. Boney fish (like their name suggests) have bone in the mix - but they still have a lot of cartilage.
Sharks are not invertebrates, they have a vertebrae. It is just made out of cartilage, as opposed to bone.
Most fish have bones. Sharks and rays do not have bones but they do have bone-like structures that are made from cartilage.
Sharks are vertebrates (they belong to the phylum Cordata), so they have a spinal chord. However they are also cartilaginous fishes (they belong the the class Chondrichthyes) meaning that their skeleton is made of cartilage instead of bone. They do have a cartilage sheath that surrounds their spinal chord which could be considered a spine. There could be a semantic debate over whether that constitutes a spine, but I for one think it does.
No.Sharks have a cartilaginous skeleton.(Although very large sharks, like C. Megalodon and other extinct megatooth sharks, had vertebral centra so hard that they fossilized in a similar way as bone tissue.)
YES! Sharks are fish and whales are mammals: they breathe air with lungs and nurse their young. Also Sharks only have bone in their jaw bone. The support for the rest of their body is cartilage.
Whale sharks are vertebrates, but they have cartilage instead of bone. it depends and yes they are because they are a type of fish and fishes are vertebrates