All of the true fish have backbones, because they are all vertebrates, and are classed as fish partly on the basis that they have a backbone.
Jawless fish (Agnatha - hagfish, lamprey) do not have a true backbone, but they do have a stiffening rod that runs the length of the fish and serves the same purpose. It can be thought of as a primitive back bone.
So, to answer your question; all true fish have backbones.
This of course excludes things like Starfish and Jellyfish; these are not actually fish, and do not have backbones.
Yes, fish do have a backbone. They are vertebrates, which means they have a spinal column made up of individual vertebrae that protect their spinal cord. This backbone provides support and structure for their body.
Yes, sail fish has a back bone. They are part of the phylum chordata, so they do have a back bone.
bony fish have backbones
The backbone of a fish, also known as the spine, provides support and structure to the fish's body. It also protects the spinal cord, which is essential for sending messages between the fish's brain and body, allowing it to move and function properly.
Yes because it is a vertebrate There are five types of vertebrates, and goldfish belongs to 'fish'. As it is a vertebrate, it has a backbone.
All fish have a backbone and a skull.
Yes, fish do have a backbone. They are vertebrates, which means they have a spinal column made up of individual vertebrae that protect their spinal cord. This backbone provides support and structure for their body.
a fish with a backbone
No it is a vertebrate. Fish have a backbone. Invertebrates do not have a backbone.
Yes they do. All fish have a backbone.
No, a fish is not a mammal. Only a mammal has a backbone.
no
clownfish
yea they do
Yes, most fish have backbones
All fish have backbones.
No. Unless they are Dolphins or whales they don't have a backbone.