well not all the time you see becouse it kinda depends on wat kind of fish it really is
Yes.
well not all the time you see becouse it kinda depends on wat kind of fish it really is
Yes, trout belong to the Osteichthyes, or bony fishes.
Bony Fishes
There are bony fishes and cartilaginous fishes.
The ray-finned fishes are characterized by having fins supported by bony spines or rays. They also have a skeleton made of bone, scales covering their bodies, and a swim bladder for buoyancy control. Ray-finned fishes are the most diverse group of fishes, with over 30,000 species.
A bony skeleton. Snappers are a member of the taxonomic group Osteichthyes (bony fish), as opposed to cartilaginous fishes (like sharks) or boneless fishes (like hagfish).
The most diverse group of fish is the ray-finned fishes (Actinopterygii). This group includes over 30,000 species and accounts for nearly half of all vertebrate species. Ray-finned fishes have a wide range of body shapes, sizes, habitats, and lifestyles.
This group of fish is called bony fish, and date back approximately 395 million years. They belong to a very important Class of animals: Osteichthyes, (meaning bony fish), that are divided into 2 subclasses: Ray-finned fishes, Actinopterygii; and Lobed-finned fishes, Sarcopterygii. Osteichthyes is an important group because about 90-95% of all fish are Bony fish and account for approximately 50% of all vertebrates.
Sharks and Rays belong to the class Chondrichthyes, the cartilaginous or non-bony fishes.
they make up to 95% hope that helps
Ray-finned fish.