Respuestas
Respuesta:
Skeleton of a fish: vertebrate animal that has fins and whose skin is covered with scales. The fish lives in water and is generally oviparous.
Operculum: hard horny plate that closes the gill opening.
Anterior dorsal fin radius: each small bone that forms the anterior fin located on the fish's back.
Radial cartilage: elastic tissue relative to the radius.
Rear dorsal fin radius: each small bone that forms the rear fin located on the fish's back.
Neural spine: spine that contains a part of the nervous system.
Vertebra: each of the bones that forms the neural spine of the fish.
Hipural: joint between the tail fin and the last vertebra of the fish.
Caudal fin radius: each small bone that forms the last fin of the fish.
Anal fin radius: each small bone that forms the fin located at the level of the anus.
Radial cartilage: elastic tissue relative to the radius.
Rib: each of the bones that make up the rib cage.
Pelvic fin radius: each bone that forms the fin that is located at the level of the pelvic girdle.
Pectoral fin radius: each bone that forms the fin, located at chest level.
Pelvic girdle: set of bones that make up the pelvis.
Clavicle: shoulder bone.
Lower jaw: mandible.
Upper jaw: upper part of the mouth.
Orbit: cavity of the skull that houses the eye.
Skull: bone box that contains the brain.