Nope, they don't have gills like fish to breathe under water. They have to come up for air every once in while, because they have lungs much like humans and every other mammal. Unlike humans though, they actually have to think about breathing, they don't just do it automatically.
No, they are mammals and have a blowhole on their head so that when they go to the surface, they get a breath of air.
Yes, dolphins dive. What is not known is how deep they can dive although many don't dive more than 150 feet deep.
no because thy need time to come for air
yes
they swim
The characters in "My First Dive with the Dolphins" were Reed, Ernestine, Lucky, and Arnie. That's all I can think of. :)
Because if they dive into the water at a straight angle while moving, they could injure themselves.
Maybe, because they both can dive !
dolphins dive deep into the dark damp water
by using their great body strength and lung capacity
They don't breathe under water, certainly not like fish do. When they dive they hold their breath, just like whales and dolphins do when they dive. They close their nostrils as they dive to prevent water from coming into their lungs, just as whales/dolphins close their blow-holes before they dive or submerge themselves in the water.
dolphins can breathe underwater for about 15 minutes after that they have to go back to the surface to breathe some oxygen ps: dolphins are mammals
Bottle nose dolphins can swim in shallow water because they can inhale the air humans inhale to. The dolphins can all so dive to under 1000fl to the bottom of the sea
The deepest dolphin dive ever recorded was a bottlenose dolphin called tuffy. He dove 300 meters (990 ft.) however, dolphins do not dive very deep at all. They usually live in shallow waters.
The bottle-nosed dolphin normally dives to depths of 150 feet [45 m], but the deepest recorded dive for a dolphin is 1,795 feet [547 m]! How does this mammal survive such a dive? Its heartbeat slows down during the dive, and blood is diverted to the heart, lungs, and brain. Also, its muscles contain a chemical that stores oxygen.
A pod of dolphins will herd the fish shoal into a tight, swirling ball near to the surface. This brings the fish shallow enough for the gannets to dive amongst the fish.