of course not
No, a fish's scales do not shed as the fish grows larger. Instead, the fish's scales grow in size as the fish grows. The scales provide protection for the fish and do not need to be shed like skin or fur.
Yes, growth rings have been found on fossilized fish scales. These rings, similar to tree rings, can provide information about the age and growth rate of the fish during its lifetime. Studying these growth rings can help researchers understand the fish's environment and lifecycle.
Yes, the Spanish mackerel has scales. These scales which only partly cover this species, are so small however that they are frequently overlooked. Many fish, such as tuna, herring and mackerel, shed their scales when removed from the water.
No you can not it fish scales.
Skin that they regularly shed a layer of as they grow
Fish scales do not tessellate, they overlap. Like most scales do.
Most fish do in fact have scales, even some with scales that are nearly microscopic in size; many catfish however do not have scales, they have armour plating, but not scales.
Yes, trumpet fish do have scales.
Fish Scales was born in 1976.
yes they do contain fish scales as well as bettle juce
Swordfish during early juvenile stage of life (up to 8 inches long), have "scales" that are markedly specialized and rather unique. They are in the form of bony tubercules or expanded compressed platelike bodies. These scales are rough, having spinous projections at the surface and they do not overlap one another as the scales in most fish do. With growth the scales disappear and the adult fish including those sold commercially have no scales
yes they do all fish have scales All fish do not have scales.