-
protruding from the body of
fish that
interact with
water to
generate thrust and help the
fish swim.
Apart from the
tail or
caudal fin,
fish fins have no direct...
-
redirect flow into the
developing tail vortex,
which may
increase thrust produced by the
tail of
swimming mackerel".
Fish use
multiple fins, so it is possible...
-
proximal to the
tail are
given the
adjective "caudal".
Animal tails are used in a
variety of ways. They
provide a
source of
locomotion for
fish and some other...
-
aquatic creature with the head and
upper body of a
female human and the
tail of a
fish.
Mermaids appear in the
folklore of many
cultures worldwide, including...
- and
absorbs more
light than air does. The body of a
fish is
divided into a head,
trunk and
tail,
although the
divisions between the
three are not always...
-
animal in the hind part (usually of a
fish, a seal, or a snake,
though sometimes a pea**** or even a
floral tail is depicted) Mug-wamp - (Canadian) giant...
- has a rooster's wings,
tail, and legs.
Hippocampus (or Hippocamp) – A Gr****
mythological creature that is half-horse half-
fish.
Hippogriff – A creature...
- rest of the back and
connects to the
tail and the
large anal fin. The
scales are small. As with many deep-living
fish, the
lateral line
system in grenadiers...
-
Lobster Trap and
Fish Tail, a
mobile by
American artist Alexander Calder, is
located at the
Museum of
Modern Art in New York City, New York,
United States...
-
flexions of the
fish's body and
tail in the water, and in
various specialised fish by
motions of the fins. The
major forms of
locomotion in
fish are: Anguilliform...
