Yes, European sea bass, commonly known as branzino, does have scales. These scales are small and smooth, contributing to the fish's sleek appearance. Branzino is often prized for its delicate flavor and is a popular choice in Mediterranean cuisine.
Branzino, also known as European sea bass, is generally considered to have low to moderate levels of mercury compared to larger predatory fish. While it is safer to consume than fish like swordfish or shark, it's still recommended to eat it in moderation, especially for vulnerable populations such as pregnant women and young children. Overall, branzino can be a healthy option as part of a balanced diet.
yes.
The same scales as any instrument, all instruments play all scales. In western music - major scales, minor scales and modes are the main ones, but there are more.
These are saw toothed scales. One of the fish that has this kind of scale is the American Bass.
The essential scales for bass guitar players to learn and master are the major scale, natural minor scale, pentatonic scale, and blues scale. Mastering these scales will provide a strong foundation for playing a wide variety of music styles and improvising effectively on the bass guitar.
The term "sea bass" is generally attributed to early European fishers and merchants who used it to describe several different species of fish found in marine environments, particularly those in the family Serranidae. The name likely originated from the fish's resemblance to the freshwater bass species. Over time, the name became more standardized to refer specifically to certain types of marine bass, such as the European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) and the black sea bass (Centropristis striata).
http://www.rockbass-beginnertoproinfourweeks.com/
Not entirely sure, but i think there are 23 scales (7 tone, 5 tone, 6 tone, and 8 tone)
* The most obvious place named after explorer George Bass is Bass Strait. This is the strait that lies between the Australian states of Victoria and Tasmania. * In Victoria, there is a town named Bass, 110 km southeast of Melbourne, and the Bass Highway which leads south along the eastern shore of Western Port. * The southern shore of Victoria, near Phillip Island, has come to be known as the Bass Coast, and Victoria has a Bass River. * Tasmania also has the Bass Highway, as well as the Federal and State electoral divisions of Bass. * New South Wales has a headland named Bass Point, as well as Bass Hill, a Sydney suburb.
www.chordie.com
Bass Strait was named after sea explorer George Bass. In 1797, Bass sought sponsorship from Governor Hunter to determine whether a navigable strait existed between Van Diemen's Land and the Australian continent. It was on this journey that Bass discovered the strait that is now named after him. His journey was made between December 1797 and late February 1798.
bass bream