Yes, fish have a vertebrae (back bone). All animals do except insects and other invertibrates.
yes fish have back bones because without it they would not be able to move there tail.
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.
Yes, a viper fish does have bones. Like all fish, they have a skeletal system made up of bones that provide structure and support to their bodies.
fish do not have back bones
yes all fish have back bones
no, they are invertebrate
they have no back bones
Yes, it has an inner Skelton and a very define back bone. Very similar to most oceanic fish.
The fish will become a fossil because of the fish bones on his back.
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.
No parrot fish have a backbone and are a verterbrate. Invertabrates have no back bone or bones at all. That is how they are different from verterbrates.
Of course not.Dont forget the fish and snakes.
Yes. A pike is a fish, and fish have bones.
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.