What type of symmetry does an osteichthyes have?

Answer 1

Cartilaginous fish have entirely cartilaginous endoskeletons, meaning their skeletons are made from cartilage. They also have strong jaws, paired appendages, well-developed sense organs, and hunt using a system known as the lateral-line system, which uses vibrations to recognize prey. They can have placoid scales or be naked, and they do not have a swim bladder. They have a dorsal nerve cord that leads to a distinct brain, and they have a notochord.

Answer 2

Osteichthyes have bilateral symmetry, which means that their body can be divided into two roughly equal halves along a single plane. This symmetry allows for efficient movement and coordination in these fish species.

Answer 3

Osteichthyes is a class of fish that are composed of a skeleton bone and cartilage.

Answer 4

Bony fish=osteichthyes.

Includes: salmon, bass, halibut, and any other fish with scales and calcium bones (bones like us people)

Answer 5

1) They spawn rather than mate

2) They have a wide variety in their diet

3) Two chambered heart

4) Skin that contains scales

Answer 6

bilateral symmetry

Answer 7

placoid scales