i believe so
No they can not absorbe water through thier bodies.
Yes. there are some anfibians who can do this.
Yes. there are some anfibians who can do this.
Breathing air through lungs Breathing Oxygen in water via gills Absorbing oxygen through the skin (mainly amphibians)
No animals in Australia store water in their bodies. There are numerous animals adapted for life in arid and semi-arid areas, but none of these actually "store water" in their bodies.
Animals lose water when they urinate, perspire, and exhale.
Carbon from animals can enter water through various pathways. When animals die, their organic matter decomposes, releasing carbon into the surrounding soil and water. Additionally, animal waste contains organic carbon that can be washed into water bodies through runoff. Finally, respiration from aquatic animals also emits carbon dioxide into the water.
Sponges belong to a group of animals that scientists classify as Po-lifer and are among the simplest of animals, lacking tissue and organs. They filter water through the various chambers within it, absorbing nutrients
"Sewage" can damage aquatic animals because, sewage contains polluted water and many harmful bacteria when this water flow through another river bodies the aquatic animals were affected by this polluted water and they also may" DIE" so,we should always keep the river bodies clean.
Plants provide oxygen through photosynthesis, support biodiversity by providing habitats for animals, help regulate the climate by absorbing carbon dioxide, and play a crucial role in the water cycle by absorbing and releasing water vapor.
Water is lost from the bodies of animals in the same form as humans. This would be either through perspiration or urination.
Yes, plants play a role in the water cycle by absorbing water through their roots and releasing it through transpiration. Animals can also impact the water cycle by drinking water and excreting waste. In the carbon and nitrogen cycles, plants take in carbon dioxide and fix nitrogen from the air, which are essential for their growth. Animals release carbon dioxide through respiration and contribute nitrogen through their waste products.