Most fish have very flexible skeletons laced with soft cartilage that allow them to move quickly and with great flexibility. This allows them to easily outrun predators and squeeze into very tight spots.
it helps because the skeleton keeps the fish not all floppy like, and helps to keep the fish rigid and have more umph in the swimming process (if that makes sense)...
the shark has the most flexible skeleton
Bony fishes.
A bony skeleton. Snappers are a member of the taxonomic group Osteichthyes (bony fish), as opposed to cartilaginous fishes (like sharks) or boneless fishes (like hagfish).
It has a rigid skeleton but the body is flexible.
The three major groups of fishes are:Jawless Fishes-have no jaw, but a roundmouth, a tube like body made of cartilage (flexible, like your nose), no scales; have slimy skin. Examples: lamprey and hagfish (google them).Cartilaginous Fishes-skeleton made of cartilage, movable jaws, have scales. Examples: sharks, skates and rays.Bony Fishes-skeleton made of bone, 95% of all fish species, covered by bony scales, have a swim bladder (helps fish keep balance), reproduce by external fertilization called spawning; some species have internal fertilization. Examples: perch, bass, northern pike, salmon, and goldfish.Thanks to SIS for the Life Science notes, taken on Friday, May 21st.-sylvesterrose12
I honestly don't know sorry :(
the shark has the most flexible skeleton
Bones
Bony fishes.
There are bony fishes and cartilaginous fishes.
A bony skeleton. Snappers are a member of the taxonomic group Osteichthyes (bony fish), as opposed to cartilaginous fishes (like sharks) or boneless fishes (like hagfish).
Yes. Many fish have a skeleton made out bones like us humans.
many fishes do have
An articulated skeleton is when bones are reconstructed into a complete skeleton, whose joints are flexible and can be moved to show natural movement.
It has a rigid skeleton but the body is flexible.
spongin!
Cartilage