1. Fish are cold-blooded vertebrates that live in water and breathe through gills. They may or may not have scales covering their bodies.
2. The three branches of fishery are fish culture, fish capture, and fish preservation. Fish culture involves raising fish productivity for human needs. Fish capture uses scientific fishing methods and gear. Fish preservation prevents spoilage of fish products.
3. The external parts of fish include fins, scales, eyes, mouth and others. The internal parts include the spine, brain, kidneys, stomach and others. Gills have filaments, arches and rakers that exchange gases and strain food. There are three types of scales: placoid, cycloid
1. Fish are cold-blooded vertebrates that live in water and breathe through gills. They may or may not have scales covering their bodies.
2. The three branches of fishery are fish culture, fish capture, and fish preservation. Fish culture involves raising fish productivity for human needs. Fish capture uses scientific fishing methods and gear. Fish preservation prevents spoilage of fish products.
3. The external parts of fish include fins, scales, eyes, mouth and others. The internal parts include the spine, brain, kidneys, stomach and others. Gills have filaments, arches and rakers that exchange gases and strain food. There are three types of scales: placoid, cycloid
1. Fish are cold-blooded vertebrates that live in water and breathe through gills. They may or may not have scales covering their bodies.
2. The three branches of fishery are fish culture, fish capture, and fish preservation. Fish culture involves raising fish productivity for human needs. Fish capture uses scientific fishing methods and gear. Fish preservation prevents spoilage of fish products.
3. The external parts of fish include fins, scales, eyes, mouth and others. The internal parts include the spine, brain, kidneys, stomach and others. Gills have filaments, arches and rakers that exchange gases and strain food. There are three types of scales: placoid, cycloid
1. Fish are cold-blooded vertebrates that live in water and breathe through gills. They may or may not have scales covering their bodies.
2. The three branches of fishery are fish culture, fish capture, and fish preservation. Fish culture involves raising fish productivity for human needs. Fish capture uses scientific fishing methods and gear. Fish preservation prevents spoilage of fish products.
3. The external parts of fish include fins, scales, eyes, mouth and others. The internal parts include the spine, brain, kidneys, stomach and others. Gills have filaments, arches and rakers that exchange gases and strain food. There are three types of scales: placoid, cycloid
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1. What is Fish?
Fish is a cold-blooded vertebrate living in water,
breathing by means of gills; whose body may or may not be covered with scales. In general, it includes all the fin fishes and other aquatic animals such as crustaceans, (crabs, prawns, shrimps, lobsters) and mollusk (clams, mussels, oysters, snails and shellfishes). 2. What are the branches of Fishery? 1. Fish Culture - the human effort of raising the maximum productivity of fish and other fishery aquatic products and maintaining the supply of these products to satisfy human needs. 2. Fish Capture - branch of fishery science that deals with the scientific method of catching fish as well and the type of fishing gear used. 3. Fish Preservation - branch of fishery science that deals with the scientific method of preserving fish and other fishery aquatic products to prevent spoilage. 3. What are the internal and external parts of fish and function? External Parts of the Fish and Their Functions: 1. Operculum/gill cover - part of the fish that covers the gills 2. Scales - part of the fish that cover the body 3. Lateral lines - lines along the body of the fish used to Help the fish adapt itself to its new environment 4. Fins - part of the fish that used for swimming,
Balancing and propelling in water
5. Eyes - part of the fish that used for seeing 6. Mouth - part of the fish that used for swallowing objects, particularly food 7. Anus - part of the fish that serves as an excretory organ of the fish where the waste matter
Coming from the body of fish passes out.
8. Caudal Peduncle - part of the fish that connect the body and the Tail 9. Nostril - part of the fish that used for smelling Internal Parts of Fish and their Functions: 1. Spine – the primary structural framework upon which the fish’s body is built. It connects to the skull at the front of the fish and the tail at the rear. The spine is Made up of numerous vertebrae, which are hollow and which protect the Delicate spinal cord. 2. Spinal cord – the part that connects the brain to the rest of the body and relays sensory
Information from the body to the brain, as well as
instruction from the brain to the rest of the body. 3. Brain – the control center of the fish where both automatic functions and higher Behaviours occur. All sensory information is processed here. 4. Lateral line – one of the fish’s primary sense organs. It detects underwater vibration and is capable of determining the direction of their source. 5. Swim or air bladder – a hollow, gas-filled balance organ that allows a fish to conserve Energy by maintaining neutral bouyancy in water. 6. Kidney – filters liquid waste materials from the blood. These waste are then passed out The body 7. Stomach and intestines – break down food and absorb nutrients. 8. Pyloric caeca – finger like projection located near the functions of the stomach and the
Intestine. It known to secrete enzymes that aid digestion.
It may also Function to absorb digested food or do both. 9. Liver – it assists digestion by secreting enzymes that break down fats, and also serves As storage area for fats and carbohydrates. 10. Heart – circulates blood throughout the body. 11. Muscle – provide movement and locomotion. These are parts of the fish that are
Usually eaten. They compose the fillet of the fish.
12. Gonad - hormone-secreting sexual gland of a fish. 4. Parts of GILLS and function. Parts of Gills 1. Gill filament - used for exchange of gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide. 2. Gill arch - used for support and for passing blood to and the gill filaments. 3. Gill rakers - used for straining food from the water 5. Types of scales. Identify. Types of Fish Scales 1. Placoid - it resembles a miniature tooth called denticles Ex. shark scales 2. Cycloid - it is oval or circular in outline and have a smooth and exposed rear edge 3. Ctenoid - scales that have a rear edges made of small brush- like spines or comb liked teeth. Ex. Scales of perch, pongies and bass