Amphibians
Well most microscopic organisms absorb oxygen through their "skin." But, animals such as frogs (amphibians) can breathe through their skin. Humans in free fall have been known to take oxygen through their skin as well.
I think it is a fish. What do you think?
2 ml
Several substances bind with oxygen in the air. Some examples are the hemoglobin in our blood and the iron that reacts with oxygen to become rust.
I don't know for sure, but my educated guess is that oxygen does not diffuse through the skin. If it did diffuse through the skin then we probably wouldn't have lungs since we would just absorb it through our skin.
Water hyacinth is dangerous because it grows too quickly and chokes out other plant and animal life. It is a super weed!
When too hot your body releases sweat, The sweat needs heat to evaporate so it uses the heat from under the skin to do this. The is taken from the body and released into the environment. This then cools the skin and the blood flow under the skin.
Because lungs are not adapted to absorb oxygen from the water.
NO but frogs do ubsord water through their skin
Yes. They can also absorb moisture through their skin.
They absorb water through their skin. If water were to get into their mouth like animals typically drink, they would drown.
The frog gets oxygen through its lungs just as we do. It can also absorb it through the skin and the mouth lining. Overall the surface area of the skin wouldn't be enough to absorb enough oxygen to supply all the cells of the body. However, absorption through the skin is very useful when the frog is under water.
Absorb some oxygen when moist.
Skin of a human? I don't know, you tell me, how often do you get in the pool and absorb the water?...yeah...
They absorb oxygen through their skin, but they have to be moist.
Most reptiles use diffusion through the skin to obtained oxygen.
Through their moist skin. Some (aquatic ones) go to the surface and gulp the air to get oxygen also.
They absorb it through their skin.
They absorb it through their skin.