I do. Would take hours to remove them all... And they would be cold.
Just chow down!
Kipper refers to a fish, usually herring, that has been split and smoked. Kipper snacks are small, whole kippers that have been canned or stored in tins. They are commonly served as a snack or used in recipes.
The number of bones that a fish has is dependent upon the type of fish. Some fish do not have any bones, while other fish have hundreds of bones.
Yes, fish have bones. Some fish have cartilige (e.g sharks and rays)
Yes, all fish have bones. In fact, all fish are vertebrates, so they all have vertebrae (a spine or backbone).
No, fish do not have hollow bones. Fish have a bony skeletal structure that is made up of solid bones. The solid bones provide support and protection to the fish's body and contribute to their buoyancy control in water.
No.
yes penguins eat surgeon fish because they eat any fish
Yes but they like to take the bones out before they eat the fish!
Kipper refers to a fish, usually herring, that has been split and smoked. Kipper snacks are small, whole kippers that have been canned or stored in tins. They are commonly served as a snack or used in recipes.
Yes, cats can safely eat fish with bones as long as the bones are small and cooked. Raw fish bones can be a choking hazard and may cause harm to a cat's digestive system. It is important to remove any large bones before feeding fish to a cat.
A kipper.
no. you could choke on them If the bones are small ones you can eat them, but if the fish is canned you are most likely eating bones and fish both. they are cooked to the point that they no longer are a problem. Provides extra calcium, so enjoy!
You definitely don't want to eat scales and bones!!!
Kipper Koi
A bear will eat the whole fish. Though if there is a lot of fish available the bears can be 'wasteful' and just eat the most choice pieces of the salmon.
depends on the fish, but i wouldn't recomend bones! :D
Yes, it is safe to eat fish with bones as long as the bones are cooked thoroughly and eaten carefully to avoid choking hazards. Bones can provide additional nutrients like calcium and omega-3 fatty acids.