Water is not 100% transparent. And if we are talking about a river or the sea, it contains much more substances and particles than pure water. So, light suffers reflection and refraction when entering the water. So, after some meters under water, light cannot continue propagating. We need air in front of our iris to be able to focus. Our eyes werent designed to see underwater or there would be a clear membrane over the iris to be able to percieve depth underwater. Without either of these, you are only able to see a unfocused image. We need goggles or a mask to fix this.
Due to the inherent visibility and charisma of our fellow land-dwelling animals, it is often easy to forget that vertebrate life, and therefore the vertebrate eye, originally evolved in the water. Indeed, even those organisms that migrated to dry land found ways to keep their eyes bathed in salt water. So, as the ocean is the birthplace of the eye, it is useful to examine the intricate adaptations needed to see in a watery world. As anyone who has gone Scuba diving or swam in a lake with eyes open knows - there is not as much light underwater. Not only does water absorb light incredibly faster than air, but also scatters it in the three dimensions. Thus, the remarkable vertebrate eye evolved in a rather darkened realm where pressures changes significantly as animals move up and down. Fish eyes are quite basic in that they have a fixed iris and so adjust to different light levels in a different way from ours. However, the fish has a sensory line down each side which is very sensitive to sound and movement and augments awareness; a godsend at depths where there is little to no light at all.
People have survived being 100 meters underwater, but anything further than that would break bones and cause the lungs to collaspe killing them.
Yes, you can hear underwater. Since sound is the vibration of atoms, if a noise is made, you can still hear underwater since the water molecules still vibrate.
Yes If you try really hard
because they just cant
Yes.
YES
it's hard for people to hear underwater because of the presure of the water...i think! lol
sure. why Humans convert chemical energy from food into mechanical energy when they breathe, pump blood, or move any part of their body.
Diving for underwater exploration
You dont breathe air pressure. You breathe air. It is harder to breathe because of the low air pressure due to the higher elavation.
Statistically it weighs the same, but it feels less when it is submerged underwater.
Of course not. Humans are only able to breathe underwater for a few seconds.
amphibians are creatures that can live in water or on land, that does not mean that if we build a dome underwater and live their that we are amphibians.Amphibians can breathe underwater and on land, and since humans can't breathe underwater without the help of special equipment we are not amphibians.
No. If you have a mouse do not put it underwater or you will drown it. Mice breathe with their lungs just like humans.
you can't breathe underwater
No, humans need air in their lungs to breathe, a situation rarely found underwater.
Afraid not...Mermaids dont exist and humans cant breathe underwater.
Humans cannot breathe underwater unaided. It is impossible as we don't have gills. We have to use scuba equipment.
They can survive the underwater pressure. Also, they can breathe underwater, and breathing is one of those things that helps keep humans alive.
No, the arctic fox cannot breathe underwater.
Without proper equipment no human can breathe underwater anywhere.
They don't have lungs, they have gills. In simple terms, they don't have the right 'equipment' to breathe on land. Just like humans can't breathe underwater.
They don't, any aquatic reptile needs to return to the surface to breathe after a while, the only creatures that can breather underwater are fish (and all their variants ie: sharks, stingrays etc)