Whales, dolphins, dugongs. turtles, seals, walruses, etc.
some animals can't breath air they bring in very little air with their gills but if they go up on land they could dry out and die
They breathe air through their nostrils. They simply hold their breath when they need to dive.
Sea animals eat and need water and so do land animals.
they have gills that aloughs them to breath
The animals live in the sea or water and it is bad for some animals such as Dolphin's, Whales, fish etc. to breath that oil.
oil gets into the sea and animals can't breath and die!!lol
Because they have a air tank to help them breath.
they have holes in them to breath the air in the water
None, there is air at the top of Everest and that air has just as much O2 in percentage terms (20%) as the air at sea level. The problem is that the pressure of the air at the top of Everest is much much less (4.89 psi) than the pressure of the air at sea level (15.48 psi). This means that in each breath you take there is less O2 in comparison to a lung full of air breathed in at sea level, you will need to take 3 breaths on the top of Everest to get as much O2 as one breath at sea level,
The "saline breath of Tangaroa" refers to the fresh, salty sea air associated with Tangaroa, the Maori god of the sea. It represents the powerful and invigorating essence of the ocean that is often seen as purifying and rejuvenating.
Animals, just like us have the instinct to adapt. In the deep sea, marine life has to adapt to extreme pressure and lack of light. A somewhat common adaptation to the pressure is a jelly like skin and minimal bone structure. Another common adaptation to the lack of light is either luminescent bacteria, or using other enhanced senses.
They have to live in water to breath in.