Some oxygen gas is dissolved in the water and can be extracted via gills.
They get food by the plants and animals living under the water and they get oxygen by the oxygen dissolved in the water
some have gills (fish and sharks have something simmilar) which suck in water and then seperate the oxygen out of the water. Some water animals like the dolphin and the whale have to swim to the surface to breathe. this is what a hales blowhole is for. Some animals can hold their breath under water for up to 3 days!
Oxygen partially dissolves in water. Respiratory systems of aquatic animals are adapted to get this dissolved oxygen. They have gills for respiration.
All animals that live underwater must obtain oxygen in one way or another. Fish for example have gills that move water past their blood vessels allowing oxygen to diffuse into their bloodstream. Mammals and some other animals must return to the surface of the water to breath in oxygen. While they are under water they eat many things, other animals, algae, and detritus.
There is no oxygen. Animals need oxygen to breathe. Plus, no food or water.
No, there is not enough dissolved oxygen in water for humans to breathe. Aquatic animals have adapted to extract oxygen from water using gills, while humans would need specialized equipment like scuba gear to breathe underwater.
Aquatic animals still breathe oxygen, even if in water. If there's little oxygen dissolved in the water, they will suffocate.
Oxygen dissolves in water - one of the components of a fishtank is one that bubbles oxygen into the water to keep it oxygenated, but it happens naturally too via different processes. It is this oxygen that fish breathe. Only the top 'layer' of the ocean is particularly oxygen rich, below this, it is colder and poor in oxygen. However water from the top level can become cold and salty under some circumstances, the increased density makes it sink. This is how oxygenated water is brought downwards for bottom-dwelling animals.
All animals need Oxygen to respire.
Yes. All aquatic animals have respiratory organs of one sort or another - usually gills - to absorb dissolved oxygen from the water.
The splitting of water in photosynthesis is critical to animals, including humans, because it releases oxygen as a byproduct. Oxygen is essential for animals to carry out cellular respiration, a process that generates ATP (energy) for cellular activities. Without the oxygen produced from water splitting in photosynthesis, animals would not be able to survive.
Every animal breathes oxygen, even fish (they obtain it by the oxygen in the water).