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Fish
A fish is any aquatic vertebrate animal that is typically cold-blooded, covered with scales, and equipped with two sets of paired fins and several unpaired fins.
9,777 Questions
What do sea monkeys look like?
Despite their name, Sea-Monkeys don't really look a lot like monkeys. They look like teeny, tiny shrimp. They are supposed to be clear-coloured, but can range from bright pink to red if their tank is not aerated. Look up an image on Google; a picture is worth a million words.
It depends on the breed, you will need to be more specific.
Do puffer fish have live bitrhs?
No- Puffers lay eggs. The exact breeding habits differ from species to species, but puffers are extremely hard to breed and very few people have ever had success. Usually the female lays her eggs on a slate stone, or in a sand bed. The male will fan them with his tail, gently rotating them until they hatch (how long this takes varies by species).
-Hannah-
GreenSpottedPuffer.net
Why do animals of the same kind move the same way?
Animals of the same kind often move the same way because their movement patterns are influenced by their genetic makeup, shared evolutionary history, and adaptations to their specific environment. These factors can lead to similarities in behavior and movement within a species.
How did fishing and trapping pave the way for french settlements?
It allowed people to reap a bountiful money making crop from naturally occurring items. Thus it appealed to people who bought into the America's being a land of milk and honey. Hunters and trappers needed a network of people to buy 'rough' goods and move them along the pipeline to finished products. Settlements where often the first step in this manufacturing processes. The French were possibly more adaptable to adopting a new way of life instead of trying to transplant their old way of life.
What are the problems faced by the residence nearby fish market?
People who live next to a fish market are normally buying or selling fish. Besides the noise and the early hour, there are smells associated with fish that may be unpleasant for some.
What are some fish that begin with the letter S?
* Shark * Seahorse * Salmon * Sunfish * Swordfish * Sole
* Salmon * Seahorse * Shark * Siamese Fighting Fish * Silver Dollar * Skunk Cory * Soldierfish * Squarespot Anthias * Squirrelfish * Surgeonfish * Sturgeon * Swordtail * Starfish
* Sockeye Salmon * Shark * Shad * Sole * Swordfish
What is the weight of the largest Chinook salmon ever caught?
It was commercially caught off the coast of Alaska at a whopping 126 lbs. the largest ever caught sport fishing was 97 lbs also off the coast of Alaska
a round goby is a type of fish that is a invasive species in all lakes in and around Michigan
How do robots respond to stimuli like heat sound pressure and light?
It depends on how sensitive their equipment used to perceive their external world is and precisely how their software is designed to interact with the inputs from those devices! And it also depends on the limits of the robotic device as to what it can do in response to the softwares recognition of the inputs!
What does a spotted sucker eat?
Zooplankton as larvae; organic matter and zooplankton as juveniles; and benthos, copepods, non-biting midges, sand-dwelling organisms, phytoplankton, and water fleas as adults are what a spotted sucker eats.
Specifically, the fish in question (Minytrema melanops) appreciates organisms that drift with water currents throughout the animal's life cycle. But the feeding habits change with size. For example, the larva matures to 0.98 inches (25 millimeters) while feeding on zooplankton in shallow back waters. The juvenile reaches 1.97 inches (50 millimeters) while preying upon organic matter during bottom-feedings. The adult relocates to deeper waters for feeding on zooplankton spring through fall. Mature spotted suckers specifically relish benthos and sand-dwelling organisms from substrate-foraging as well as cladocerans (water fleas), copepods, and diatoms (phytoplankton). They supplement the spring through autumn diet of zooplankton with summer through autumn feeding on chironomids (non-biting midges).
When did fish hatcheries begin?
Fish hatcheries were developed during the latter part of the nineteenth century in an effort to supplement dwindling fish stocks
Describe how excess nitrogen from agriculture can kill fish?
Excess nitrogen from agriculture means using the inorganic feritilizers. These fertilizers deposit the nitrogen into the soil and overtime the soil decomposes the nitrogen, converting it into gaseous nitrogen which is then returned to the air. This eventually creates a big acid cloud which will give birth to acid rain. Acid rain will fall in the waters containing fish and then kill them.
What kind of fish are typically used at a fish fry?
Typically pickerel (walleye) or lake perch. This is traditionally done in the Great Lakes area. This is where it was started.
they are excellent fighters and grow to over 70 pound is why lots of people love them
