Some examples of fish without scales include catfish, eels, and sharks.
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Here is a list of some common proteins found in the human body: Hemoglobin Insulin Collagen Keratin Myosin Actin Albumin Immunoglobulins Fibrinogen Enzymes
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The question is incomplete and there is no list of options to choose from. If you provide the full question or a list of options, I can help you determine which one of them is most appropriate.
Some examples of fish without scales include catfish, eels, and sharks.
Kosher fish have fins and scales. I've attached a related link that provides a comprehensive list of kosher fish.
Yes it is, as it has both fins and scales. For proof - and a very good list of which fish are kosher and which are treif - see this article: http://www.kashrut.com/articles/fish/
Yes, carp is kosher. For a list of kosher/non-kosher fish, please see Related Links:
Yes, although they don't look exactly the same as fish scales, if you look closely their bodies are covered in scales and very small fins.
The Torah permits us to eat fish that have fins and scales (Deuteronomy ch.14). No shellfish. See the attached Related link for a full list.
To be kosher, a fish must have fins and scales (Leviticus ch.11). So for example salmon has both and is kosher. Some eels, however, are not because while they have scales they have no fins. The sanitary reason is that fish without fins tend to be bottom dwellers and bottom dwellers, like lobsters, clams and oysters, tend to live in shallower waters and feed on anything they can find -- and in ancient times shallow waters was where human waste washed into the sea....Need I say more? For further information, see the attached Related Link.
Judaism (Deuteronomy ch.14). Jews are commanded to eat only those fish that have fins and scales (ibid). See also:More about keeping kosherA list of kosher and non-kosher types of fish
To be kosher, a fish must have both fins and scales - some fish, such as lampreys (and also whales which were considered fish in ancient times, though we now know that they are of course mammals) do not, and so are treif (not kosher). Flying fish have both and as such are kosher.There's a good list of both kosher and treif fish at http://www.kosherquest.org/bookhtml/FISH.htm
Ummm... pretty much all fish have scales! Dolphins and whales don't but they're mammals, not fish! While most fish do have scales, there are many that do not. The shorter list would be which fish do not have scales. Some examples of fish without scales are catfish, angler fish, and sharks. In order for a fish to be kosher, it must have fins and scales. If you search for a list of kosher fish, then all the kosher ones will have scales.
Clownfish, also called anemone fish, are a type of Amphiprioninae, of the family Pomacentridae. They are not included on any list of kosher or non-kosher fish. Because they have fins and ctenoid scales, they are presumablykosher. However, this answer should not be taken as a certification of kosher-status: a more knowledgeable source should be sought.
Because God is reported to have said, through strict Jewish interpretation, that only fish with fins and scales can be eaten. Shellfish do not have these properties, so they can't be eaten. Le 11:9 'These you may eat of all that are in the water: whatever in the water has fins and scales, whether in the seas or in the rivers-that you may eat. Le 11:10 'But all in the seas or in the rivers that do not have fins and scales, all that move in the water or any living thing which is in the water, they are an abomination to you. De 14:9 "These you may eat of all that are in the waters: you may eat all that have fins and scales. De 14:10 "And whatever does not have fins and scales you shall not eat; it is unclean for you.