Swordfish are not considered dangerous to humans under normal circumstances; they are large, powerful fish but typically avoid contact with people. However, they possess a long, sharp bill that they can use defensively if threatened. In the context of fishing, they can pose risks due to their size and strength, which can make them challenging to handle. Overall, they are not inherently dangerous but should be treated with respect.
If you mean on the brink of extinction then no.
The danger-est country is ....... North Korea.
No, and they never were. Despite a three-year, $7 million "Give Swordfish a Break" PR stunt run by the environmental group SeaWeb, swordfish from the North Atlantic Ocean were not in any serious danger. In fact, U.S. swordfish imports tripled during SeaWeb's boycott, suggesting that U.S. fishermen were the real victims of this ill-advised campaign.
The dolphin's in danger. -- Le dauphin est en danger. -- "luh doh-feh[n] eh (t)ah[n] dah[n]-zhay" ...or maybe you meant The dolphin is going extinct. -- Le dauphin est en voie d'extinction.
the behavoriol adaptations of a swordfish help fellow swordfish communicate with each other to live
Swordfish was the password at the bank to send all the money!
the Swordfish are not listed as an endangered species. the Swordfish are not listed as an endangered species.
the sword on a swordfish is called a beakfemale swordfish have gonads
All swordfish have the same gender and can mate with any other swordfish. Swordfish have an extra sense that can tell which way north is. Swordfish will attempt to mate with fish that have artificial "swords" attached to them. Swordfish don't have scales.
a swordfish can swim do summer salt
no. because these is the bad est and danger thing.
Killer Whales eat Swordfish