No, you imbecile - it swims.
A swordfish, like other fish, not only process water through their gills to breathe, they also use the water to move around (swim) so that it can get food. The water is also critical for keeping its skin moist and its body temperature regulated.
Swordfish protect themselves primarily through their speed and agility in the water, allowing them to evade predators. Their long, pointed bills can also be used defensively to slash at potential threats. Additionally, swordfish can dive to great depths, where fewer predators exist, further enhancing their chances of survival.
a swordfish defends its self by using his sword mouth to block like a shield to stop the predators or enemys from attacking!!!!
The skeleton of a swordfish is primarily composed of cartilage rather than bone, which is characteristic of many species of fish. This cartilaginous structure makes the skeleton lighter and more flexible, aiding in the swordfish's ability to swim swiftly through the water. Additionally, the swordfish has a distinctive elongated bill, which is an extension of its upper jaw, contributing to its streamlined shape. Overall, this unique skeletal composition supports the swordfish's adaptations for predatory behavior and fast swimming.
Hippo Swordfish
Always goes to the surface for water.
Yes, a swordfish does have a jaw, but it is quite different from those of many other fish. Its jaws are elongated and contain sharp, pointed teeth, which help it catch and hold onto prey. The swordfish is also known for its long, flattened bill, which is not a jaw but an extension of its upper jaw, used for slashing at prey and navigating through the water.
The dart was penetrating through the dart board after a very forceful throw.
basically, a food, shelter and water
they live in cave below the ocean
both,poison dart frogs live both on land and water . Mostly in rainforests .
Adult Poison dart frogs breath through their skin and lungs