"Jaws are believed to have evolved from the first pair of gill arches of agnathans. The second pair of gill arches became support structures for the jaws." - Biology Laboratory Manual, Ninth Edition Darrel S. Vodopich and Randy MooreSo, sharks have fewer gill slits because the first two pairs became the jaw and the structural support for the jaw.
fishes , sharks
No, sharks belong to the class Chondroichthyes or cartilaginous fishes, along with rays and chimeras.
Of or belonging to the Teleostei or Teleostomi, a large group of fishes with bony skeletons, including most common fishes. The teleosts are distinct from the cartilaginous fishes such as sharks, rays, and skates
A Marine Mammalogist is someone who studies Marine Mammals.(Whales, Dolphins, Seals, Sharks, etc.,)
Sharks and other large piscivorous fishes feed on the sheepshead.
Lampreys are jawless fishes with cartilaginous skeletons. Most lampreys are parasites on other fishes and are marine animals. A few lamprey species live in freshwater. All sharks live in the sea and have cartilaginous skeletons. Most sharks are predators, but a few are filter feeders on marine plankton.
A marine biologist studies sharks. Elasmobranchology is the study of sharks. Sharks resemble the true fishes in external form, but differ from them so widely in structure that they are placed in a class by themselves.
people can see sharks and fishes at the ocean.
No, sharks are not jawless fishes. They are Cartilaginous fishes
The biggest fish you can get is sharks and the smallest marine being is about 5cm long so there you have it!
Sharks would typically be classified under the Dewey Decimal System number 597.3, which covers topics related to cartilaginous fishes, including sharks, rays, and skates.
Fishes and you.
Their enemies are sharks!
Cartilaginous Fishes
Yes so they can make friends with other fishes but as long as they don't hurt each other. Sharks that don't bite humans and other fishes they can be friends with humans and with fishes.
feeds on various fishes, other sharks, and garbage
No, sharks and all other fishes belonging to the class Chondrichthyes.