The skeletons of these vertebrates are made of true bone. This clade includes the ancestors and living members of all “higher” vertebrate groups—including tetrapods.
Rainbow Trout
Almost all living bony fishes belong to a huge group called ray-finned fishes. The name ray-finned refers to the slender bony rays that are connected to one another by a layer of skin to form fins.
Seven living species of bony fishes, including lungfishes and coelacanths, are classified as lobe-finned fishes. Lungfishes live in fresh water, but coelacanths are marine. The fleshy fins of lobe-finned fishes are supported by strong bones rather than rays. Some of these bones are homologous to the limb bones of land vertebrates. Examples: lungfish, coelacanths
This clade includes the ancestors of tetrapods, so, technically, all living tetrapods (including us!) are Sarcopterygians! As a result, the bony-fish clade includes almost half of all chordate species!
Coelacanth