What is the meaning of "prehistoric fish"?
I found the following sentence in a BBC article. The document is about a fish specie which has been lived for millions of years. That's mean they haven't been extinct yet. Therefore, I would be grateful if someone could explain me why they use "prehistoric fish" to refer this this.
In addition, is "a fish specie" a correct phrase? The main reason for this question is that while I was writing this question I found a dilemma to decide whether I should use "a" or not as "fish" is a uncountable noun.
Together with biologist Nicolae Craciun and several others, he drafted an action plan to save the prehistoric fish.
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Top answer
dileepa In addition, is "a fish specie" a correct phrase? no. A species of fish.
- dileepa In addition, is "a fish specie" a correct phrase?
- no.
- A species of fish.
- dileepa which has been lived for millions of years.
- which has existed dileepa That's mean they haven't been extinct yet It means that they haven't gone extinct.
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dileepaIn addition, is "a fish specie" a correct phrase?
no. A species of fish.
dileepawhich has been lived for millions of years.
which has existed
dileepaThat's mean they haven't been extinct yet
It means that they haven't g
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