laidybirds are ladybugs, and no,
laidybirds can NOT swim in deep waters.
they would die like most insets do in water.
no, they swim over warm and deep waters sometimes
yes in the winter they they swim to shallow Arctic waters to feed and in summer migrate back to deep waters
because cats swim in there deep waters and they eat all the sharks
Penguins swim and fish in the sea so they swim in salt water
Sharks only need enough water to swim in - so you may be safe from larger sharks, but smaller ones will be perfectly capable of swimming in 4' deep water. You should always practice "shark safety" when swimming in waters that are home to sharks, for instance: - do not swim if you are bleeding - do not swim in cloudy waters where sharks may be hiding, such as around piers - do not swim near to where people are fishing (for more than just fear of sharks - you could get 'caught' yourself!!) - leave the water if wildlife in the water, such as fish, begin to behave strangely or erratically - leave the water if you spot a shark - always check with a lifeguard before you swim - do not swim alone
It actually looks like White sharks swim really slow but they can reach up to the speed of 55km per hour. it depends if they are closer to the surface or at deep waters, if they at shallow waters their top speed is 57-60km per hour, if they are deeper than usual they swim up to about 49-53km per hour.
Deep Waters - book - was created in 1967.
Hatchetfish are deep sea dwelling fish. They swim to shallow waters at night to feed on plankton and other small fish.
All of them, but the male Sperm Whales usually stay in the deep waters of Antarctica. The females swim in the warmer waters with their calves. But when it is mating season the females will go to Antarctica. And they give birth by the equator.
Most barracuda swim in waters close to mangroves or reefs.Most of the time, they are nice,clear,calm waters were there are smaller fish they can eat.
The duration of Deep Waters - film - is 1.42 hours.
Deep Waters - book - has 300 pages.