Provided the reason for the loss of fins is removed and the conditions the fish is living in are correct then yes the fins will usually grow back. They will however never be as good (well shaped) as the originals.
The tail fins are 'flukes'. Otherwise the fin on any marine animal is "... fin" where "..,." is the adjective denoting its position on the body.
Caudal fin, Dorsal fin, Pectoral fin, Ventral fin, and the fin.
2 fins
Provided the fish is given proper food and good conditions, yes the fins will grow back. The new fin(s) are never as perfect as the old ones. There is usually some deformity (scarring) resulting from the damage.
yes
Yes the tail fins will eventually grow back but they will most likely not be as good as they were
A coelacanth is a primitive looking fish. They have eight fins, two dorsal fins, 2 pectoral fins, 2 pelvic fins, 1 anal fin, and 1 caudal fin. They can grow up to 1.8 meters.
Most fish typically have 7 fins in total. - The dorsal fin. Prevents fish from rolling. - Adipose Fin. Makes the fish hydrodynamic. - Caudal Fin (tail). Propels the fish through the water. - Pectoral fin (x2). helps the fish steer and halt. - Pelvic fin. Helps the fish steer and halt. - Anal fin. Keeps the fish from rolling.
what do the dorsal and anal fins do for a fish
Yes, Alaskan pollock, like all fish, has fins. It typically has a pair of pectoral fins, a dorsal fin, an anal fin, and a caudal fin (tail fin). These fins play essential roles in the fish's movement, stability, and steering while swimming.
The rohu fish typically has one dorsal fin, one caudal fin, two pelvic fins, and two pectoral fins, totaling six fins.
Dorsal - Top of the fish Caudal - The "tail fin" Anal - Rear most fin on the bottom of the body Pelvic - Front set of finds on the bottom of the body Pectoral - Right behind the gills on the side of the fish's body