Many scientists believe that they did, though there is no known evidence of this.
The answer is ocean animals have fins, flippers, and gills.
Gill slits on land animals have almost completely disappeared. These animals that now live on land no longer need gills.
sea animals usually have gills and can only be underwater and if on land will die, Land animals do not have gills and were ment for the land if they go in water for to long they will die to. Provided by Barto
they cant breathe because gills do not support air on land where many other gases are present
Fish are animals that have gills.
Early land animals had to return to the water to reproduce.
aquatic organisms breath, eat, and live under water. whereas terrestrial animals/organisms live, breath, and eat on land
No, they're exclusively aquatic animals, mostly in high saline water (the sea). They're of one of the oldest and more primitive fish lineages, don't really have the gills to breathe in non moving water and can't breathe air either through their gills or skin, so they couldn't be land or even amphibious animals.
No, gills do not work on land. Gills are used for water purpopes only, to help breathe under water.
If the petunia's grow on the left side of lake, then this statment is TRUE. If not, it's FALSE.Mmkay?
Early land animals were not as diverse as today's land animals. In time there has been adaptation of species where certain genetic traits and become predominant. Mutations have allowed for more variation over time.
well for starters sea animals live in the water and land animals live on land. Also sea animals breathe through things called gills or blow holes and land animals breathe through their nose or mouth. There are lots of other things and I recommend you look it up cuz it is quite interesting and the pics are cool *bonus*!