Swordfish are born without their characteristic sword-like bill. Instead, they develop this elongated structure as they grow, with the sword starting to form when they reach a certain size and age. The bill is made of hard tissue and helps them catch prey and defend themselves. As they mature, the sword becomes a prominent feature of their anatomy.
I don't belive so but check other sites
A swordfish's sword is called a bill. It is a long, flat extension of its upper jaw that resembles a sword.
the sword on a swordfish is called a beakfemale swordfish have gonads
what?
Swordfish are used for all kinds of foods like sushi.
A swordfish's sword, which is actually an elongated bill, can grow up to about 4 feet (1.2 meters) in length. This distinctive feature is used for hunting and defense, allowing them to slash at prey and deter predators. The length of the sword can vary among individuals, but it typically represents a significant portion of their overall size.
$350
swordfish
Given that megaladons grow to be up to 10x the size of swordfish/marlins, you'd put your money on that.
a sword fish is a vertebrae
no
A Swordfish is not a mammal.It is cold blooded,and lays eggs.