Fish, unlike mammals, continue to grow throughout their lives. When fish hatch, they eat only to grow as this is paramount to their survival. Their life cycle is as follows: egg, embryo, larva, juvenile, adult, senescence.
Fish are too early on the development scale to have acquired that trait.
Young fish are called "fry".
Young fish are called fry.
The term "fingerling" or "juvenile" can be applied to young fish. Fry is a term that applies to an earlier stage of development when the fish has just absorbed its yolk sack and become free swimming. Fingerling is the general term for a fish in the stage when it is a little bigger than this but still small.
Young fish are commonly referred to as Fry. How ironic :)AnswerFish eggs are called roe, and baby fish are called fry. (Fish eggs that have been salted and cooked for human consumption are called caviar, but these will not hatch!) fingerling
The name of a young fish is a 'fry'
To be correct. Fish ova (eggs) do not actually "hatch" they 'develop'. A fish egg that has developed sufficiently for it to be recognised as a fish is called a "Fry"
No. Fish have no delivery system for nourishing their young.
Fish do not care for their young. Some even eat them.
Fish do not take care of their young. Young fish hatch and swim away. Some become food for larger fish ( feeder fish) and others escape to grow up.
Some fish dont care for there young and just leave them there, though other fish care for there young until there old enough.
The general term for a young fish is a fingerling.