That varies widely among individuals. The important thing is that once your water breaks, you need to get to your source of care for labor/delivery (hospital, midwife, etc.) if you aren't there already.
The amniotic sac breaks and releases the amniotic fluid - "water breaks"
It varies from person to person. My wife had all 5 of our children within 20 minutes of her water breaking If your water breaks, ten you will have 2 days ti have your baby at the most because there are risks of infection after your water breaks!
There are three stages of labor, the first one is where the woman's water breaks and she starts having contractions which is the baby moving further down into the birth canal to get ready to be born. The second stage is the pushing stage, where the maternal instinct comes into practice to help the baby be born. Then, after the baby is born, the third stage is the afterbirth, which is the placenta removing itself from the wall of the uterus and coming through the same exit.
As soon as they are born out of their shells and have dried off and gone fluffy they can (and should) go into the water.
Water...
Turtles are reptiles and are therefore not born in the water.
Baby Mantee's are born on the beach at night and only the female that is giving birth and after the baby is born the mom puts the baby on its back and they go into the water and back to there under water cave (witch also has air pockets.) The baby's are very helpless for the first month. They feed the babys with their selves.
Baby mosquitoes are born in the water, and at the larvae stage they are called wrigglers.
After the baby is born.
Baby manatees are born live birth from their mother. They have birth under water, and if it takes to long then they can die.
Push, and count to ten and do it over and over until the baby comes out. Take the baby immediately out of the water when born
I'm not sure but some people say you should or the baby guppies will breed.