Assuming you mean the Agnatha group of fish... They don't have movable jaws, like other animals and fish. They rely on a row of sharp teeth to slice into the flesh of their 'host' - then simply swallow the shredded flesh.
A: jawless fish
a) jawless fishes.
A large group of fishes is often called a school.
Most fish are not jawless. There is a small group of very primitive fish called Jawless fish (Agnatha). However, they make up a very small proportion (<1%) of the fish species on earth. Jawless fish are things like lamprey and hagfish. All other fish, like trout, salmon, tuna, sharks, rays, cichlids, goldfish, etc, etc, have jaws. See the related link for more information on the primitive jawless fish.
A group of jawless fish is commonly referred to as "agnatha."
Well, no they don't... There's a group of chordates called Agnatha which basically contains all the jawless chordates. And there are obviously limbless chordates present, the fishes and the snakes being the most well-known of the examples...
Ostracoderms were a group of extinct jawless fishes that lived from the late Cambrian to the end of the Devonian period. They were characterized by their bony armor covering their bodies, lack of jaws, and typically, had a cartilaginous skeleton. Ostracoderms are considered to be among the earliest vertebrates.
Groups of fish is called a shoal.
The first group of muscled animals were likely jawless fishes, which evolved around 500 million years ago. These early vertebrates had simple muscle structures that allowed them to swim and move efficiently in water.
The first vertebrates (as far as is known) were a group of extinct*, jawless, heavily-armored fishes called Ostracaderms. *There are a few zoologists who feel that the hagfish and possibly the lamprey and slime hag are ostracaderms, but I disagree. I'm not at all sure that the hagfish and slime hag are true vertebrates.
The ability to lay hundreds of eggs. And probably the fact that they adapt to anywhere because there aren't that many different terrains underwater
A school of fishes.