Homocercal

The pike has a homocercal tail fin that helps it to hunt its prey.

The salmon's homocercal tail fin allowed it to swim upstream with ease.

The homocercal tail fin is an important characteristic of many bony fish.

The tuna's homocercal tail fin enables it to swim at high speeds for long distances.

The trout had a homocercal tail fin that helped it swim gracefully through the water.

The shape of a homocercal tail fin affects a fish's ability to maneuver in the water.

Homocercal fish have a symmetrical tail fin that gives them more control over their movements.

The homocercal tail of the guppy allows it to move quickly through the water, making it a popular fish for aquariums.

The homocercal tail of the lungfish allows it to swim with both speed and agility.

Homocercal fish have a tail fin that is more stable and predictable than heterocercal fish.

The homocercal tail fin provides a fish with more control in the water.

Homocercal tails are found in bony fish and cartilaginous fish alike.

The homocercal tail is a key characteristic of the Teleostei, the most advanced group of bony fish.

Homocercal fish, such as the sturgeon, have a nearly symmetrical tail.

The homocercal tail fin is a distinguishing feature of many different species of fish.

Homocercal fish, such as sharks and rays, have a fin that is shaped like a half-moon.

The perch's homocercal tail fin allows it to dart quickly through the water.

The homocercal tail of the trout helps it to move through the water more efficiently.

The homocercal tail fin is an important feature for fish that live in fast-moving streams.

The homocercal tail is one of the distinguishing features of the fish of the class Actinopterygii.