The two longest Hawaiian names for a fish are humuhumunukUnukuapuaa, and lauwiliwilinukunukuoioi.
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Three fish are considered a mess of fish.
According to National Geographic research, Galapagos Shark (not just found in Galapagos Islands group) preys on Hawaiian Monk Seals. But it is believed that there are other sharks which prey on them. One of the suspected sharks is Tiger Shark. I also thought that other small fish eat the Hawaiian monk seal. I also thought that the different kinds of fish are also the things that eats the Hawaiian Monk Seal.
Yes, the Spanish mackerel has scales. These scales which only partly cover this species, are so small however that they are frequently overlooked. Many fish, such as tuna, herring and mackerel, shed their scales when removed from the water.
Swordfish is not Kosher. For a Fish to be Kosher it needs fins as well as scales that can be removed without ripping th skin. Swordfish do not qualify.
King fish is considered to be kosher. Kosher fishes are those that have fins and scales.
Yes, carp is kosher. For a list of kosher/non-kosher fish, please see Related Links:
Yes, because tunas have scales and fins which are required in order for a fish to be considered kosher.
To be kosher, a fish must have both fins and scales - some fish, such as lampreys (and also whales which were considered fish in ancient times, though we now know that they are of course mammals) do not, and so are treif (not kosher). Flying fish have both and as such are kosher.There's a good list of both kosher and treif fish at http://www.kosherquest.org/bookhtml/FISH.htm
There is no issue with fishing in Judaism as fish are considered a lesser life form. As such, so long as the fish is a kosher species and is killed in a fast and humane manner, it is kosher.
Since Arctic Char has both fins and scales, they are considered to be a Kosher fish.
Fish and chips can be kosher if it`s made with kosher fish in a kosher kitchen. In fact, it was Portuguese Jews who introduced fried fish to England.
Kosher fish have fins and scales. I've attached a related link that provides a comprehensive list of kosher fish.
Fish and chips can be kosher so long as the fish used is a kosher species and the food is prepared in a kosher kitchen with all kosher ingredients.
In order for fish to be kosher it has to have scales and fins. Dolphins do not meet this requirement and therefore are not kosher. If you take the approach that a dolphin is a mammal so therefore the rules about fish don't apply, mammals have to have split hooves and chew there cud so yet again, dolphins are not kosher.
Yes.