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This is a Benthic Fish so it lives mostly in the bottom ocean zones.

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Has a Terminal Mouth that is sort of round

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Has teeth fused to the Jaw

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This fish has a lateral line which we discovered in our dissection.

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Has dangerous poison on it's fins and has an operculum

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This fish has an Air bladder

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It's superclass is Osteichthyes because it is a bony fish

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The Triglidae, commonly known as the Sea Robin, are a family of bottom-feeding fish. They get their name (sea robin) from the orange ventral surface of the species in the Western Atlantic and from large Pectoral fins, which, when swimming, open and close like a bird's wings in flight. The large surface area of the fins also permits the fish to glide short distances above the water surface, much like a flying fish.

Sea robins have six spiny "legs", three on each side. These legs are actually flexible spines that were once part of the pectoral fin. During development, the spines separate from the rest of the fin, developing into feeler-like "forelegs". The pectoral fins have been thought to let the fish "walk" on the bottom, but are really used to explore the bottom in search of food. The first three rays of the pectoral fins are membrane-free and used for chemoreception being highly sensitive to amino acids prevalent in marine invertebrates

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-Both our Sea Robin and the Stingray has similar defense mechanisms such as a stinger and the Sea Robin had poison on it's fins.
-They both have lateral lines
-They both are quick
-Both the Stingray and Sea Robin are bottom-dwelling fish
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- Our Sea Robin is more long and narrow.
-The Stingray is Cartilaginous so that makes the Stingray a Chondrichthye and the Sea Robin is bony so that makes it an Osteichthye
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