Because of our lungs are not capable of breathing in water because of the lack of oxygen and the density of water Because of our lungs are not capable of breathing in water because of the lack of oxygen and the density of water
Of course not. Humans are only able to breathe underwater for a few seconds.
fish do not have lungs, so they are unable to breathe air as humans and mammals etc. do
No, humans do not need nitrogen to breathe for survival. The air we breathe is primarily made up of oxygen, with only a small amount of nitrogen.
No. Mercury essentially has no atmosphere. Earth is the only planet with an atmosphere that humans can breathe.
The land smells before the water as well. Only, the thing is that humans are not able to recognize that smell. Their senses aren't that strong. When land is sprinkled with water; the smell is only enhanced.
When only able to breathe out of one nostril, activities such as exercise, sleep, and concentration may be affected due to reduced airflow and potential discomfort.
They don't, any aquatic reptile needs to return to the surface to breathe after a while, the only creatures that can breather underwater are fish (and all their variants ie: sharks, stingrays etc)
The condition of only being able to breathe through one nostril is called nasal congestion or nasal obstruction.
Basically the same way that we humans do they have lungs also and still breath in and out like us also.
Yes, because when frogs are tadpoles they need to be able to breath under water so they have gills and when they turn into frogs they still have their gills but they form lungs so they can breath on land.
No, humans do not need to breathe nitrogen for survival. The air we breathe is mostly made up of oxygen, with only a small amount of nitrogen. Our bodies use the oxygen in the air for respiration, not the nitrogen.
Humans have a nasal cycle where one nostril is more dominant for breathing at a time. This cycle helps regulate airflow and optimize the functions of the nose, such as filtering and humidifying the air we breathe.