No
Aquatic animals. most of the time they say aquatic wildlife, very few will say aquatic animals
The shark is an animal that lives in water. Well Infact it depends on the type of water. It could be the pond or the sea, but if it is the Sean then yes, ^You^ are correct. But if it was the pond then Fish ( Big, medium and small ).
Penguins are aquatic animals as they live in water most of their lives. Likewise gulls, pelicans, albatrosses, and most swans, ducks, and geese qualify.
They are aquatic.
dolphins can not stay in water long time like most aquatic animals
aquatic plants live in water because they cannot survive on land
Terrestrial animals cannot be sessile because they live on land. Sessile animals are aquatic and live in the water. +++ That's no the definition of "sessile". A sessile organism is one that anchors itself to one place for its life, or most of its life. Most do live in water but by no means all aquatic animals are sessile. Fish are not!
It means aquatic animal. These are animals, either vertebrate or invertebrate, which live in water for most or all of its life. It may breathe air or extract its oxygen from that dissolved in water through specialised organs called gills, or directly through its skin. Natural environments and the animals that live in them can be categorized as aquatic (water) or terrestrial (land). Animals that move readily from water to land and vice versa are often referred to as amphibious.
Most aquatic animals cant live without bubbles, so my guess is no.
there are no animals that live in water when young, but there are insects that live in water when young, like the mosquito larva. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Insects are, of course, animals. Other animals that live in the water are tadpoles, the young of frogs and toads.
As they are semi aquatic animals, they will obviously live somewhere where there is water. Most are found near banks of rivers, creeks & streams. They dig burrows near the banks to sleep in at night.
Most aquatic animals use gills to extract oxygen from water. Through a process called gas exchange, they take in water containing dissolved oxygen, absorb the oxygen through their gills, and release carbon dioxide back into the water.