Yes, actually. It is a type of boxfish with a large bony body structure and two horns that are located above the eyes, hence the name "cow fish."
Boxfish, Cowfish
A cowfish is a variety of boxfish, a type of marine fish with a square, bony structure. The cowfish gets its name because it has two "horns" that grow from the front of its head.
The longhorn cowfish is a species of boxfish known for its distinctive appearance and long, horn-like appendages on its head. It is found in tropical waters and is known for its unique shape and vibrant colors. The longhorn cowfish is popular in the aquarium trade due to its interesting appearance.
Salt and freshwater are not nutrients.
No Oceans are not Freshwater, they are salt water
Salt
Freshwater is water that contains no salt or sodium.
Lakes will usually have freshwater.
Ocean water has salt in it, Freshwater does not.
Longhorn cowfish was created in 1758.
Honeycomb cowfish was created in 1876.
Freshwater typically contains a very low concentration of salt, usually less than 0.5%. In most freshwater sources, such as rivers and lakes, the salt content is often around 0.01% to 0.1%. This minimal salinity is what distinguishes freshwater from saltwater, which has a salt concentration of approximately 3.5%.