Do anchovies have hairs?
115450
No, definitely not. So if you've found hair in an anchovies can or something like that, it came from a mammal. Yeugh.
1083491
You can use just about anything for catfish... and yes... I have used anchovies as bait before... with limited success... but I also caught a stripped bass that night too.
1161553
Northern Pike = Spoons (Little Cleo), DarDevil (Yellow w/ red diamonds) or Red/White).  White Spinners, Jigs with large fatheads or golden roaches (shiners), crankbaits, jerkbaits (rapala), Suicks, and bulldawgs (Muskie Lures).\n\nBass = Minnows, Worms, Crankbaits, Rattle Traps, Spinners, plastics crawlers/crayfish/frogs.
20121
Really strange looking fish.
1124333
they have horns. Look for small antennae at the back of their head too thats a sure sign that they are good freinds. Just keep those bots away from water
114605
Having gills is prerequisite for being a FISH, dear. In fact, their scales secrete a gunk that acts as a laxative. Yes, they have a swim bladder, but it works more like a shark's liver than a typical swim bladder.
806285
Well, that depends on your definition of "tail".\n\nIf a tail is defined as an extension of the vertebrae (or notochord) behind the anus or cloaca, then most fish do have a tail.\n\nThere are some few exceptions, for example the ocean sunfish ( http://www.oceanlight.com/html/mola_mola.html). These fish don't have a caudal fin with normal tail vertebrae; it is replaced by modified caudal elements. This condition is known as "gephyrocercal" (http://www.briancoad.com/Dictionary/DicPics/gephyrocercal.htm).\n\nIf, however, you're thinking of a typical caudal fin, there are many fishes without them, such as eels and other anguilliform species. However, they usually do have caudal vertebrae (it is the membrane that they lack).
928836
humans are born with hair. it may be miniscule, or ridiculously fine, but its definitely there. by hair, we don't just mean on the top of the head, hair can be anywhere on the body, including the fine hairs on your arms and stuff.\nthe most hairless mammal i can think of is a whale; they only have hair on their lips.
474094
No, they are not fish...the following was taken from Yahoo!\n\nhttp://ask.yahoo.com/ask/20030507.html\n\nTrue fish are vertebrates and belong to the Chordata phylum of the animal kingdom. This group encompasses most of the animals we are familiar with, such as mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians, as well as humans. \nStarfish, or sea stars as they are sometimes called, are invertebrates, meaning they have no backbone. These spineless (and we mean that in the best possible way) creatures belong to the spiny-skinned phylum of animals known as Echinodermata and the class Asteroidea.
967267
similar to roaches which also cant get cancer, they're bodies are made of a different type of cell. Sharks are composed mainly of cartilage tissue, which is hard for cancer to thrive in. Thus, they're chances of getting cancer are very small. They can still get cancer in internal organs, but not in their extremities.
662163
You're looking for the candiru fish.\n\nHere's an interesting article:\nhttp://www.straightdope.com/columns/010907.html
864350
The colouration may not make as much sense on land, when they are waddling about, but in the sea as they 'fly' through the water in search of fish and squid and other yummies, it is actually a highly effective form of camouflage.\n\nCalled counter-shading, it makes them pale from below, blending into the brighter background of the surface, and dark from above, blending into the stygian blackness of the abyssal depths.\n\nA lesser form of counter-shading is common in many terrestrial critters as well, where belly fur is often paler than the pelage on the dorsal surface.  Dogs, kitties, even squirrels and bunnies often show this same pattern.\n\nIn the watery environs of a pelagic predator, it is even more effective due to the greater degree of contrast in the environment, and the lack of effective cover in which to hide.  \n\nCounter-shading can be seen in critters like sharks, dolphins, swordfish,  and tuna.\n\nHere's a picture of a tuna showing counter-shading http://www.panamafishingandcatching.com/tuna/preultimo-tuna-tunalarge.jpg\n\nAnd one of a shark http://na.nefsc.noaa.gov/sharks/img/27.jpg\n\nProbably the best examples of counter-shading would be the orca (aka killer whale), and the manta ray.  Like penguins, they are very distinctly black on the back and white underneath.\n\nManta ray http://www.no-pest.com/MantaRay.jpg\n\nOrca http://orca-voyance.auraciel.com/orque2a.jpg
187657
Is this a trick question regarding the difference between hair and fur?  In that case, no - not all mammals have hair - some have fur, like a mink.  Cows have hair.  Humans have hair.  The difference between hair  and fur is hair is hollow. Fur is solid and denser.  However, fur is also defined as a type of hair.  Oh - and yes - all mammals are fuzzy at one point in their life.
191756
Dolphins have hair at one point in their life. When they are born, dolphins have whiskers on their rostrum. A dolphin’s whiskers are about one quarter inch long, and will fall out shortly after birth, as a result of water pressure. Even so, the follicular pits remain open. One can see these follicular pits on the rostrum of any dolphin. They probably serve some sort of sensory function, like the detection of speed or current. Some great whales and one type of river dolphin retain whiskers their entire lives.
695162
They COD if you're not careful.  PLAICE them in a shaded area. They like music - it's calms them as long as it's on pitch - get a piano TUNA if necessary. Don't play it too loud though - it could be a bit of a SHARK to their system  They are partial to modern art too - particularly Jackson POLLOCK!\n\nDid you ask this question on PORPOISE to get answers like this? Would you like me to FINish now?  Or should we KIPPER line of communication open? If so, you'll be HERRING from me again shortly!
114370
I would say no, since dogfish are a marine (salt water) 'fish' & catfish are fresh water fish
877646
Urchins, Zebra fish....don't have anything for v or i.  Good luck!