a long time ago insects ruled the sea . as for now ,some Insects do .
The "silver fish" which is a primative form of insect.
yes loctus can swim it was swimming yesterday in my bathroom :P
because they swim to the ocean to get Dow key from the Dow key shore
The water stick insect breathes oxygen even though it can swim under water. It has a long tube that comes off its back through which it inhales and exhales.
It depends what insect they might walk like an ant or fly like a ladybird some might jump or even swim
It's generally not safe to swim in a pool where any amount of insect killer has been spilled, as these chemicals can be harmful to human health. Even small quantities can cause skin irritation, respiratory issues, or other health risks. It's best to thoroughly test the water for contaminants and consult a pool professional before allowing anyone to swim. Additionally, consider draining and cleaning the pool if necessary to ensure safety.
Wild bettas primarily eat insect larva that floats on the surface of the water, like mosquito larva. If they swim by it and it wriggles, they eat it.
insect
Insects do not sink because of their size and weight. They are lighter than the water and are tiny so that what keeps them above the water. The way they move and swim also keeps them above the water.
Yes. To swim. I swim, you swim etc
Yes. To swim. I swim, you swim etc
Non-aquatic animals are the animals that cannot swim. But more specifically, most felines (apart from tigers) and even some birds like chickens cannot swim. Also most mammals are not very fond of water. Most reptiles swim but there are a few exceptions in snakes and tortoises. Chickens can swim! (I bet on it) Tortoises (not all of them) do not, they are too heavy and too slow to swim but i know for sure that they simply hold their breath and walk on the bottom of body of water. Mine was doing it by himself and seemed to enjoy it :) I think that most animals can swim, not all of them are good at it, or enjoy it. Cats also can swim! (they might not like it, but they swim) For some of them it comes naturally, some have to actually learn it from their parents or care takers (even big cats like lions).Anteater