The Halibut is by far the largest of the flat fish, and can weigh over 700 lbs and be over 9 feet long.
Salar de Uyuni is the world's largest salt flat at 10,582 square kilometers.
16"
Fish
The tiger is the biggest cat in the world.
Numerous species via for that claim. The link below will give a full listing of fish.
The largest known species of fish - is the Whale Shark.
Whale shark.
halibut halibut
If you google "flat fish" you will see that there are more than 500 species of "flat fish" listed. If you google "round fish" you will see that there are even more fish that are round in section than there are flat fish. I guess that means that there is not enough room here to list them all, even if I did know all their names.
The 3rd largest fish is the Manta Ray, which can reach weights of up to 3 tonnes.
A small flat fish is most likely a flounder, plaice, or sole. These fish species have a flat body shape, allowing them to easily camouflage with the ocean floor. They are often found in shallow waters near the coast.
The largest fin on a fish is typically the dorsal fin, which is located on the back of the fish. In many species, this fin can vary greatly in size and shape, depending on the species and its adaptations for swimming and stability. For example, the dorsal fin of the whale shark, the largest fish in the ocean, can be significantly larger than those of many other fish species. However, in terms of sheer size, the pectoral fins of some large species like manta rays can also be quite impressive.
The number of fillets that can be obtained from a flat fish depends on its size and weight. Generally, a small flat fish like a sole or plaice can yield 2-4 fillets, while larger species like halibut or turbot can be divided into 6-8 fillets.
* Flounder * Sole * Turbot * Plaice * Halibut
They are the largest of the known "Flat fish" of the North Atlantic and Northern Pacific Oceans. They are bottom dwellers.
a fish that lives in a flat
They aren't mammals. They are, however, the largest known species of living fish.