young sword fishes are exsactly like grown up ones just smaller.
Even though they have long mouths that look like "beaks", they are not considered "beaks".
swordfishes
Swordfishes are carnivours, although they eat plants.
Swordfish have a maximum lifespan of at least 9 years.
As of a matter of fact they actually do use their sword. They use it for a lot of things encluding getting food.
There is no such thing as a swardfish. What you meant was a swordfish. Anyways, swordfishes live in t he ocean, hence the name swordFISH. Bye. Thanks 4 the question.
When young they are they are energetic and small
No, not an irregular plural. Like the noun fish, the noun swordfish is both a count and a non-count noun, depending on use. The noun fish (and swordfish) is a non-count noun as a word for a substance, a food. The noun fish (and swordfish) is a count noun for a creature living is the sea (or fresh water if applicable). A regular plural is a noun that forms the plural by adding -s or -es to the end of the word. An irregular plural is a noun that forms the plural in some other way (child, children; foot, feet; man, men; etc.) The noun fish (and swordfish) forms the plural, fishes (and swordfishes) by adding -es to the end of the word; a regular plural. Example use for count and non-count: Our group caught three swordfishes. We have enough swordfish to feed the whole neighborhood.
They parents young like people do.
No. The young is a maggot.
No. The young is a maggot.
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