No. Sturgeon have scutes that are in 5 rows down their body. Top/Sides/Belly. Scutes are like bone but are made of keratin like our fingernails and hair.
Sturgeon also have scutelets and denticles that cover most their body. Some species are very smooth but most feel like sandpaper and the scutes can have very sharp spurs or barbs that easily cut flesh.
Sticklebacks live in a ponds.
R. J. Wootton has written: 'Fish ecology' -- subject(s): Fishes, Ecology 'A functional biology of sticklebacks' -- subject(s): Sticklebacks
The gills help it breathe.
No, sticklebacks do not hibernate. They are active year-round and do not undergo a period of dormancy during the winter months. However, they may exhibit changes in behavior and physiology in response to seasonal changes in their environment.
The male keeps it safe and when there ready he lets them go.
Mainly minnows and sticklebacks (all small fish's)
Ponds, Rivers, Rockpools and Esturies and more places like that!
Sticklebacks are a fish with 3 - 4 year life span, but up to 8 years in one lake in Canada called Rheimchen Lake. They are also found in some lakes in Scotland (Giles and Huntingord) and Japan Nori and Takamura.
Yes, sticklebacks are omnivores, meaning they feed on both plant material and small animals. Their diet can include algae, aquatic invertebrates, small crustaceans, and sometimes even small fish or fish eggs. Sticklebacks are known to be opportunistic feeders, consuming whatever food sources are available in their environment.
Brook stickleback fish live to about one to two years occasionally three years.
Sticklebacks are omnivorous, meaning they eat both plant and animal matter. Their diet typically consists of small invertebrates such as insects, crustaceans, and worms, as well as algae and other plant material. They are opportunistic feeders and will consume whatever food is most readily available in their environment.
Sticklebacks feed on small crustaceans and fish larvae.