Ctenoids example sentences

Related (10): scales, fish, ctenophores, armor, bony, ganoid, placoid, cycloid, dermal, denticles

"Ctenoids" Example Sentences

1. Ctenoids are among the most primitive of living fishes.
2. The scales of ctenoids are usually large and thick.
3. Ctenoids possess two dorsal fins, the first with spines and the second with soft rays.
4. Ctenoids are found in both marine and freshwaters.
5. Ctenoids are most commonly found in tropical and subtropical waters.
6. Ctenoids are carnivorous, feeding on worms, crustaceans, and small fishes.
7. Ctenoids have a single nostril on each side of the head, and the eyes are usually large.
8. Ctenoids have a single gill slit on each side of the head.
9. Ctenoids are usually brightly colored, with vivid stripes or spots.
10. Ctenoids have a well-developed swim bladder, which aids in buoyancy control.
11. Ctenoids have a single, long-based dorsal fin, and the anal fin is usually shorter.
12. Ctenoids are usually small, ranging from a few centimeters to a few meters in length.
13. Ctenoids are found in a variety of habitats, from shallow coastal waters to deep ocean depths.
14. Ctenoids are often seen in large schools, swimming in tight formation.
15. Ctenoids have a wide variety of feeding strategies, from filter feeding to ambush predation.
16. The scales of ctenoids are usually smooth and shiny, and are often brightly colored.
17. Ctenoids are usually oviparous, laying their eggs in masses on the seafloor.
18. Ctenoids have a single, long-based dorsal fin, and the anal fin is usually shorter and more rounded.
19. Ctenoids are generally not considered to be good food fishes, as they are often bony and tough.
20. Ctenoids are often found in large schools, swimming in tight formation and moving in unison.
21. Ctenoids are usually bottom-dwellers, living in shallow waters over sand or mud.
22. Ctenoids are usually solitary, though they may form small, loose schools in some cases.
23. Ctenoids are usually found in warm, shallow waters, often near coral reefs.
24. Ctenoids have large mouths, with small, sharp teeth adapted for catching small prey.
25. Ctenoids are usually brightly colored, with vivid stripes or spots, often with iridescent highlights.
26. Ctenoids are usually bottom-dwellers, living in shallow waters over sand or mud, and feeding on small invertebrates.
27. Ctenoids are usually oviparous, laying their eggs in masses on the seafloor, and the young hatch as miniature adults.
28. Ctenoids possess two dorsal fins, the first with spines and the second with soft rays, and the anal fin is usually short and rounded.
29. Ctenoids are usually small, ranging from a few centimeters to a few meters in length, and are often brightly colored.
30. Ctenoids have a single nostril on each side of the head, and the eyes are usually large and protrude from the head.
31. Ctenoids are usually solitary, though they may form small, loose schools in some cases, and are often seen in large schools.
32. Ctenoids are found in both marine and freshwaters, and are most commonly found in tropical and subtropical waters.
33. Ctenoids are carnivorous, feeding on worms, crustaceans, and small fishes, and have a wide variety of feeding strategies.
34. Ctenoids have a single gill slit on each side of the head, and the gills are usually large and well-developed.
35. Ctenoids have a well-developed swim bladder, which aids in buoyancy control, and helps them to move quickly and efficiently.
36. Ctenoids have large mouths, with small, sharp teeth adapted for catching small prey, and the jaws are usually protrusible.
37. Ctenoids are among the most primitive of living fishes, and are found in a variety of habitats, from shallow coastal waters to deep ocean depths.
38. Ctenoids possess two dorsal fins, the first with spines and the second with soft rays, and the caudal fin is usually forked.
39. Ctenoids are usually brightly colored, with vivid stripes or spots, often with iridescent highlights, and the scales are usually smooth and shiny.
40. Ctenoids are usually oviparous, laying their eggs in masses on the seafloor, and the eggs are usually guarded by the male until they hatch.