Bilateral flattening is characteristic of many fish species, but one notable example is the flounder. These fish have evolved to have a flattened body shape, allowing them to lie flat on the ocean floor. This adaptation helps them blend in with their surroundings, providing camouflage from predators. Other examples of bilaterally flattened fish include sole and halibut.
Bivalves are flattened in the sagittal plane. They are bilaterally symmetrical. A good example of a bivalve is a clam.
Squamous epithelium
Because they need to be shaped aerodynamically to easily swim through the water.
Angel shark
Fin means flipper or flattened appendage on a fish. No one fin WW1
platyhalminthus nematoda annelida mollusca arthropoda echinodermata chordata are bilaterally symmetrical
Foramina are openings. Neural foramina patent bilaterally just means that the openings in the spine are open, and allow the nerves to pass through normally...
Skates look similar to sting rays. They are flattened cartilagenous fish, and have tails. Their bodies look like a flattened disk or plate. Generally skates have a pointed front/nose where rays have a rounded front. They are closely related to rays.
like missiles the fish cut through the water with their streamlined shape my name is selena garcia and i live in spain, madrid
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Yes.
Yes.