Gills are designed to absorb oxygen only from water, and can only work if water is passing through them or they will collapse. When a fish is taken out of the water, the oxygen-absorbing filaments of the gills flatten out and the fish suffocates because it's gills are not made to absorb oxygen directly from air.
The simple answer is that gills colapse when removed from water as they are adapted to water which is more dense than air.
Fish gills are not suitable for air ventilation because, gills cannot function without water flowing through them. Gills are especially evolved and are an adaption of fish to breath under water.
Lungs for air breathing animals Gills for water breathing animals
no, gills vs lungs obviously they are totally different. one is for breathing air and the other is for breathing water, so no.
Gills.............
The fishes have gills for breathing
Lungs are what air breathing creatures use. That is how they evolved. Gills need to have water flowing over them so they work in water. So Lungs won't work in water and Gills won't work in air.
Breathing is breathing is breathing whatever you use to do it with. There is no special term or word to my knowledge that specifically means "Breathing with gills".
The physiological adaptations of sea snails include have evolved gills that are suitable for breathing under the water.
Because those silly water breathers cant handle our air
Crabs Breathing With gills as fish do, and they breathe on land by keeping their gills moist so oxygen in the air can still be absorbed.
No. They are air breathing reptiles who have to surface to breathe.
because it has gills that filter out the water and leave the air.