No. They breath using their lungs or with their lungs, but not "through" their lungs. They do however breath "through" their blowholes (to get the air in and out of their lungs).
Whales breath air using their lungs.
yes
Whales are mammals, so yes they breath oxygen into lungs, rather than filter water through gills as fish do.
Whales have lungs, as they are mammals, and fish use gills to breath.
Humpback whales breathe air by using their lungs. They can only breathe in when their blowhole is above the surface of the water. When they exhale, you can see a spout of warm moist air shoot upwards from their blowhole.
Whales Breathe air, with lungs. They have to Surface to Breathe, and hold their breath while diving
Beluga whales Breathe with lungs. They Breathe through a blowhole on the top of their head.All whales are mammals. They breath air just like us. They have to come up to breath or risk drowning.
Reptiles breathe air - through their lungs.
You breath through a respiratory system for short you breath through your lungs
Whales have lungs and come to the surface to breathe. Their nostrils called blowholes are located on the top of the head to access air easily. Whales exhale, condensation from the 2 blowholes forms a 'v-shaped' 'blow'. when they submerge they hold their breath.
All mammals, birds, and reptiles and most adult amphibians breathe through lungs. Most fish do not. Some species of salamander lack lungs and breathe eaither through their skin or through gills. Mos young amphibians are aquatic and breathe through gills. Most fish breath exclusively through gills. Some fish, called lungfish can breath through lungs, bust still primarily use their gills.
A whale is a mammal and needs to come to the surface and breath air using two lungs.