When it comes to fishkeeping, Urea is near enough to Ammonia to be treated the same way. They both are deadly poisons to the fish and have to be made safe naturaly by the use of Bacteria in a filter.
All fish produce Ammonia.
Sharks are fish, not mammals. They belong to a group of cartilaginous fish characterized by their skeleton made of cartilage instead of bone. Mammals, on the other hand, are warm-blooded animals that give birth to live young and produce milk to feed their offspring.
Sharks produce Ureic acid not urea.
Most fish have bones. Sharks and rays do not have bones but they do have bone-like structures that are made from cartilage.
Ammonia can be built up in them separately or the two together. Some species of fish produce more waste and therefore more ammonia than others, for example the goldfish. Turtles are also very wast producing and turtle tanks are often high in ammonia. All fish produce ammonia. So yes.
Actually many sharks don't eat humans, and those that do, eat fish as well.
Sharks are not amphibians, mammals, or reptiles. They are a type of fish known as cartilaginous fish, as their skeletons are made of cartilage instead of bone.
Fish waste itself is not called ammonia, but it does produce ammonia as it decomposes. Fish excrete ammonia directly through their gills and urine, which can accumulate in aquatic environments. Ammonia is toxic to fish at high levels, making it essential for aquarists to manage waste and maintain water quality. Proper filtration and regular water changes help mitigate ammonia buildup in fish tanks.
Chondrichthyes or cartilaginous fish(have cartililage instead of bone
The same way a human does. by digesting food. :)
Yes, GloFish are fish like any other and produce waste in the form of ammonia. However, the amount of ammonia produced will depend on the number of fish, tank size, and maintenance routine. It is important to monitor water parameters and perform regular water changes to keep ammonia levels in check.
sharks.