Dogfish, like many species of sharks, have a strong, distinct smell that can be quite off-putting. This odor is often described as fishy and can be particularly intense due to their high oil content and the presence of urea in their bodies. The smell can linger in the air and on surfaces, making it notable when dogfish are handled or prepared. Overall, the strength of a dogfish's smell is significant enough to be easily recognizable.
Dogfish sharks have an excellent sense of smell and can detect odors from up to a mile away. They rely on their sense of smell to locate food, identify predators, and navigate their environment.
dogfish are eaten by sharks
Dogfish belongs to phylum chordata
The reproduction of dogfish sharks is pretty simple. The pair of dogfish mate, the female is pregnant for 18-24 months, and then the dogfish sharks are born.
Another name for a dogfish is a spiny dogfish or sometimes a mud shark. It's a small type of shark found in oceans around the world.
they smell musky but not too strong.
because it's a strong smell
amphibians does have a sense of smell
Raccoons have an excellent sense of smell.
a strong minty smell
Yes, because dogfish are sharks
The Terrible Dogfish was created in 1883.