From the outside, it is very hard to tell other than examining the genital vent. If the fish is already dead, you can examine the gonads located at the tail end of the gut cavity. Females will have triangular, hollow pink sacs, and males will have solid, gray or brown, rubbery tissue.
* Flounder * Sole * Turbot * Plaice * Halibut
absolutely!
It depends, Tuna is salt water, Trout is fresh, halibut is salt, flounder is salt.
A scavenger is an animal that feeds on dead and/or decaying organisms. A halibut fish, however, typically feeds on plankton during its first year of life, whereas at two or three years of age, they begin to feed on euphausiids (small shrimp-like organisms) and small fish. As halibut grow, fish make up a larger part of their diet. Besides pollock, sablefish, cod, and rockfish, large halibut also eat octopus, herring, crabs, clams, and smaller halibut. Therefore, the answer is no. A halibut is not a scavenger.
Plaice, sole, and halibut are all flatfish. They have a distinctive flat body with both eyes on one side. Plaice and sole are typically smaller in size compared to halibut, which can grow to be quite large.
You say Halibut. Halibut is an English word.
Dab Plaice, sole, turbot, halibut and skate Plaice, sole, turbot, halibut and skate
Halibut are not invisible so obviously they can be seen.
Yes, the halibut does have fins. It has multiple fins.
Shotted halibut was created in 1890.
Atlantic halibut was created in 1758.
No words in the English language rhyme with "halibut."
Halibut primarily refers to two species: the Pacific halibut (Hippoglossus stenolepis) and the Atlantic halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus). The Pacific halibut is mainly found along the North American west coast, while the Atlantic halibut is found in the North Atlantic. Additionally, there are other related species, such as the California halibut (Paralichthys californicus) and the Greenland halibut (Reinhardtius hippoglossoides), which are also considered types of halibut but belong to different genera. Each species has distinct characteristics and habitat preferences.
halibut halibut
halibut
The halibut makes a noise like a motorbike.
Bernard Einar Skud has written: 'Regulations of the Pacific halibut fishery, 1924-1976' -- subject(s): Halibut fisheries, Law and legislation 'Jurisdictional and administrative limitations affecting management of the Halibut fishery' -- subject(s): Halibut fisheries, Law and legislation 'The sport fishery for halibut' -- subject(s): Fishery management, International Pacific Halibut Commission, Pacific halibut fishing