Most of the fish belong to the class called class Chrodata. Examples of this type of fish include tilapia, Nile perch and the cat fish.
Spinosaurus was a genus in the family Spinosauridae. Spinosauridae belonged to the clades, in order from smallest to largest, Megalosauria, Orionides, Tetanurae, Averostra, and Neotheropoda. Neotheropoda was the clade that included most species belonging to the Theropoda clade, which in turn belonged to the Eusaurischia clade of the order Saurischia, also known as the lizard hipped dinosaurs. Saurischia belonged to the Dinosauria superorder, and Dinosauria belonged to the Archosauria clade of the Crurotarsi clade. In turn, Crurotarsi belonged to the class Reptilia. Reptiles belong to the subphylum Chordata, phylum vertebrata, and finally the kingdom Animalia.
Ray-finned fish.
Yes.
I have just been learning about the phylum 'Chordata' in class. Most fish are in the class called 'Fish'. Pretty simple, and i hope you find this useful!
monophyletic
The two orders most distantly related to Rodentia are Chiroptera (bats) and Carnivora (carnivorous mammals like dogs and cats). These orders belong to different clades within the class Mammalia, with Chiroptera being part of the clade Laurasiatheria and Carnivora also falling under Laurasiatheria, while Rodentia is part of the clade Glires. This evolutionary separation indicates significant divergence in their lineage compared to rodents.
Elvis, Chip, Andrea, and Angie are the most popular fish names.
well not all the time you see becouse it kinda depends on wat kind of fish it really is
well not all the time you see becouse it kinda depends on wat kind of fish it really is
Ray-finned fish (Actinopterygii) are most closely related to other groups within the clade Osteichthyes, which includes lobe-finned fish (Sarcopterygii) such as coelacanths and lungfish. Among living organisms, the closest relatives of ray-finned fish are the lobe-finned fish, as they share a common ancestor that predates the divergence of these groups. Additionally, tetrapods, including amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals, are also closely related due to their descent from lobe-finned fish ancestors.
Jawless fish belong to the group known as Agnatha. This group includes species such as lampreys and hagfish, which are characterized by the absence of jaws and paired fins. Agnatha is considered one of the most primitive classes of vertebrates, and these fish have a unique, elongated body structure and a cartilaginous skeleton.
Agnatha is a superclass of fish that are characterised by their lack of a jaw as opposed to the presence of a jaw found in most modern fish. The surviving two classes are hagfish and lampreys.