Not exactly. They perform a similar function and are made of basically the same chemicals but because fish live under water, they have to handle different stresses and strains so they are different (lighter) in their proportion, design and construction.
Yes, all fish have bones. In fact, all fish are vertebrates, so they all have vertebrae (a spine or backbone).
It's a fish. Its body structure is pretty much the same as any other fish. Gills, stomach, bones, all that stuff.
I think kids and adults have the same number of 206 bones, but I do not know what they are all called . . . (=
yes all fish have back bones
jelly fish
There are 10 bones in each leg. All ungulates have the same number in each leg. That would be a total of 40 bones.
Yes, a viper fish does have bones. Like all fish, they have a skeletal system made up of bones that provide structure and support to their bodies.
Yes, haddock fish do have bones. Like all bony fish, they possess a skeleton made of bone, which includes a spine and various other bones throughout their body. When preparing haddock for cooking, the bones can be removed, but they are present in the fish.
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Yes betta fish do have bones like most other fish.Yes. All beta fish have bones. Unless it was born without them then it would just be a fishy blob.
All fish have bones. Some are so small you can eat them (like sardines or anchovies). Seafood that doesn't have bones are shell fish, octopus, squid, sea urchin, sea cucumber, and other invertebrates.
Discus fish, like all bony fish, have a skeleton made up of bones, but the exact number of bones can vary among individual fish due to factors like size and age. Generally, they possess a complex skeletal structure comprising numerous bones, including those in the skull, spine, and fins. On average, bony fish have between 200 to 400 bones, but the specific count for discus may fall within this range.