An adipose fin is a soft, fleshy fin found on a fish behind the dorsal fin and ahead of the caudal fin.
Most species of fish don't have an adipose fin.
The adipose fin in fish serves as a stabilizer during swimming and helps in maintaining balance. It also contains important sensory nerve cells that provide feedback to the fish about the surrounding environment.
Most fish typically have 7 fins in total. - The dorsal fin. Prevents fish from rolling. - Adipose Fin. Makes the fish hydrodynamic. - Caudal Fin (tail). Propels the fish through the water. - Pectoral fin (x2). helps the fish steer and halt. - Pelvic fin. Helps the fish steer and halt. - Anal fin. Keeps the fish from rolling.
Adipose tissue is deep to the skin; skin is superficial to adipose tissue. Adipose tissue is fat.
Adipose is fat.
adipose!
There are no perfect rhymes for the word adipose.
Adipose tissue is the body's fat!
fat tissue or adipose tissue
2 fins
Goldfish have 1 dorsal fin, 1 caudal fin, 1 anal fin, 2 pectoral fins and 2 ventral (pelvic) fins. They do not have a spiny Dorsal or an adipose fin so that makes them a 7 finned species. Breeders have devloped goldfish with different types of split Caudal (tail) fin but they are still single fins. These "sports" are commonly called Veiltailed, or Fantailed fish. (There are many other names of "goldfish sports" too). To the best of my knowledge they do not however have 8 fins. They have seven fins but the tail has been modified by selective breeding to look like more than one fin. (Breeders have also developed a type that has no dorsal fin which makes it a 6 finned fish).
According to one of my professors, it is adipose tissue. Blubber.