Yes, because they contain gases from the decomposition.
i think by getting it into the water well it should float
because it has so much salt in it that it enables the body to float instead of sinking in the water
Sort of, its the gasses produced by those bacteria that makes it float.
Yes, most dead bodies float for a period of time
Dead bodies float on water much the same way living bodies do. And yes, living bodies do float on water. But if you panic and exhale, you will sink. IF you stay calm and keep your lungs inflated you will float. This is because of density. Anything less dense than water floats, and anything more dense than water sinks. Our human bodies have a density close to that of water and we WILL float if we keep our chest expanded and lungs filled with air. When people drown, their lungs are full of water and they sink. After a number of hours, up to a few days, gases from decomposition trapped inside their body make them buoyant and they will float. Then carrion eaters, blow flies, and other flesh eating creatures will puncture through their tissues, releasing the trapped gases, and causing them to sink again.
dead sperm?
The only types of turtles that float are piped calling reiad dead turtle only found in Suberb near Merrylands. I don't think tortoises can float though. Unless they have enough air in their lungs or if they're less dense than water, then I don't think they can float. They are land animals and do not belong in the water.
the bodies of people don't float because of the currents in the water and cause of the weight so the bodies will remain underwater.
Wood and expanded polystyrene.
Yes because there is so much salt in dead sea water the water is denser making you relatively lighter compared to normal water.
Because water is more dense then our bodies so when things are more dense they sink to the bottom and when they are less dense they float to the top
Assuming it's a regular steel anchor, an anchor, can't float in the dead sea. Dead Sea water is dense and buoyant for being water, but it's not THAT dense.