all fish have fisn unless their fins wear down which is usally caused by sickness disease and or the levels in your tank if this happens i recommend keeping an eye on it . it could cause death and spread to your other fish. if you but a small little glass tank and put some medicine in their it will be fine
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.
That is the scientific designation for " jaw-less fish. "
I believe the correct answer is Gnathostomat fish, with paired upper and lower jaw structures; and Agnath fish, which generally have only a toothy suction cup like upper jaw mouth structure.Taken from:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaw
The bloodsucking fish with no jaw is likely to be a lamprey. Lampreys are jawless fish that use their toothed, funnel-like mouths to attach to other fish and feed on their blood and tissues.
No, it is not because it does not really use the top jaw to move and chew with.
By the head
hi
In the evolutionary timeline, jawless fish would be the oldest fossils, as they represent some of the earliest vertebrates. Fish with jaws evolved later, marking a significant advancement in fish evolution. Fish with leg-like fins, such as those leading to the first tetrapods, would be the most recent, as they represent a transition from aquatic to terrestrial life. Thus, the relative ages from oldest to youngest would be jawless fish, fish with jaws, and fish with leg-like fins.
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.
Well, the sharks fins are not sharp. they are made of cartilage which the shark is mostly made of. Cartilage is what is in your nose and your ears. That is why they bend so easily. Not many fish have cartilage inside them. The fish that do are called, you guessed it, cartilaginous fish. There is also bony fish and jaw-less fish.
The answer is Jaw
Dentary.
That is the scientific designation for " jaw-less fish. "
Jawless fish, such as lampreys and hagfish, are unique because they lack jaws and paired fins, which distinguishes them from other vertebrates. Instead of jaws, they have a round, sucker-like mouth that allows them to feed by attaching to their prey or scavenging. They also possess a notochord, a primitive backbone structure, and their bodies are often covered in slime rather than scales. Their evolutionary adaptations provide insights into the early stages of vertebrate development.
I believe the correct answer is Gnathostomat fish, with paired upper and lower jaw structures; and Agnath fish, which generally have only a toothy suction cup like upper jaw mouth structure.Taken from:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaw
I think it is called a Lamprey.
A goldfish is a bony fish.