Firstly oxygen isn't dissolved into water, but the solution is hydrogen dioxide.
no it is completely different are bodies cant breathe that only pure oxygen(o2). although fish can breathe the dissolved oxygen in water
Dissolved Oxygen is the bubbles in water when you splash there's bubbles in the water that is Dissolved Oxygen.
oxygen is dissolved in water and is also important for the survival of aquactic animals and plants
In what solution has the salt been dissolve? Sodium Chloride salt diluted in water which contained the soluble oxygen gas is not that corrosive, it is salted water, yeah like the sea,
Yes, this is a water solution.
We do not breathe in the water as we can't breathe dissolved oxygen.Dissolved oxygen are oxygen that are dissolved into the water.
Your Answer: Oxygen Correct Did you know:Fish breathe by extracting the dissolved oxygen in the water they swim in.
Tadpoles breath the dissolved oxygen in the water.
dissolved oxygen in water that is absorbed by the gills.
Yes the oxygen they breathe Is ALMOST dissolved in the water, so you can only breathe it with gills. Hop I answered your question. Thanks
no it is completely different are bodies cant breathe that only pure oxygen(o2). although fish can breathe the dissolved oxygen in water
Oxygen partially dissolves in water. Respiratory systems of aquatic animals are adapted to get this dissolved oxygen. They have gills for respiration.
Like all fish, sharks extract dissolved oxygen from the water through their gills.
The oxygen dissolved in water is a measure of dissolved oxygen (DO).
No. The extract dissolved oxygen from water.
They breathe by the constant flow of water through their bodies by way of bodily pours and they take up the dissolved oxygen, just like fish do with their gills.
Dissolved oxygen (DO) is the amount of oxygen that is present in the water. Worms, fish, crabs and other underwater animals use gills to get oxygen from the water. Scientists generally agree that the underwater creatures need dissolved oxygen concentrations of 5.0 mg/L or more to live and thrive