fins!
Goat
Jawless fish and cartilaginous fish have cartilaginous skeletons, and bony fish have skeletons made from bone. Cartilaginous fish and bony fish both have jaws, paired appendages, and whole vertebrae, and jawless fish lack jaws, paired appendages, and often are without whole vertebrae. Cartilaginous fish can have scales or be naked, jawless fish are naked, and bony fish have scales. Bony fish have swim bladders, and cartilaginous fish do not. Jawless fish, cartilaginous fish, and bony fish all have fins, gills, and dorsal nerve cords that lead to a distinct brain. They all also have postanal tails and notochords.
yes, jawless fish have no paired fins
No, lampreys do not have appendages. They are jawless fish that have a long, eel-like body with a round, sucker-like mouth filled with teeth. They are known for attaching to other fish to feed on their blood and bodily fluids.
Paired fins are fins found in pairs on both sides of a fish's body. These fins play a crucial role in stability, maneuvering, and steering. Examples of paired fins include pectoral fins and pelvic fins.
Paired appendages are limb-like structures that are found in pairs on the body, such as arms and legs in humans. These appendages are typically used for movement, grasping, or manipulation in different organisms. Examples of paired appendages include wings in birds and fins in fish.
No a lamprey does not have paired appendages.
Yes.
yes they do... they also have a paired appendages
Goat
Yes, a kangaroo has paired appendages like legs and arms, and a vertebral column which provides support and protection to its spinal cord.
No, lampreys do not have paired appendages like fins or limbs. They have a single, continuous dorsal fin along their back that helps them maneuver in water.
yes they do!!!!
Yes.
antennae
Yes, monkeys have paired appendages in the form of limbs like arms and legs. These appendages are important for their mobility, grasping objects, and performing various activities in their natural habitat.
Yes, a bullfrog has paired appendages. It possesses two forelimbs and two hind limbs, which are characteristic of amphibians. The forelimbs are shorter and primarily used for support and movement, while the hind limbs are long and powerful, adapted for jumping and swimming. These paired appendages are essential for its locomotion both in water and on land.