The answer is no, both are bottom dwelling fish and live on the ocean floor. If you want to be technical about it you could find out the geographic home range of both fish and find the lowest point in each of the two spieces range, and see which is deeper...
Swim Deeper was created in 1998.
The deeper you swim, the greater pressure becomes because there is more water above you pressing down.
because as you swim deeper the water pressure pushes agensed your ears
No, they are waders, not swimmers.
The narrowest point of the channel is the Strait of Dover which is 34 km wide.
you cant dive as a wolf
manta rays belong to the family of rays like sting ray.,they swim at a speed of 25mph and they swim this speed only in the shallow waters but if they go a bit deeper then they swim at a lower speed, like 18mph
Yes, swimming in deeper water can make you swim slower due to increased resistance from the water and the need to exert more energy to stay afloat. The depth of the water can affect your buoyancy, body position, and overall efficiency in swimming.
the swim bladder deflates as it goes deeper and the fish releases the gasses formerly held there. Explanation :try sitting down at the bottom of the shallow end of a pool with a full breath of air. Hard right? that's because the oxygen in your lungs is keeping you afloat. If you try again with little or no air in your lungs , it should be no problem. This is similar to the way a fish releases gases in the swim bladder to go deeper in the water.
The maximum depth a person can swim without gear is typically around 10 meters (33 feet) due to the pressure and lack of oxygen at deeper depths.
They swallow stones that aid digestion and help them swim, since they naturally float.
Question doesn't make sense. Swimming is a surface activity, once it's deep enough, it doesn't matter how much deeper it gets. You swim just the same.