There are a number of different reasons why an animal that lives on land may be unable to live in water. The main reason is that their bodies are not adapted to such an environment, rendering them unable to survive in those conditions.
Other reasons may include:
Yes, animals do live on land. there are lots for example, giraffes, elephants, lions, kangaroos and lots more. animals that live on land have to surive on living plants or other land animals. For more info just comment and i will.
Many different kinds of animals live on land. Some examples include elephants, cats, dogs, cheetahs, monkeys, bears, deer, bats, and elk.
He put animals in three categories: water, air, and land. Not all birds fly and some animals, like frogs, live in the water and land, not just one place.
Some reptiles live in water and some live on land. Take a snake for example, some live in water, some live on land, and some live in both. I think a reptile can live in both and some can not because most reptile have lungs or some have gills.
Some animals live in the water (including fish, crabs, shrimp, tadpoles, insect larvae, etc.), some animals live at the surface of the water (like frogs, turtles, beavers, etc.), some animals live above the water (like birds, insects, frogs, etc.), and other animals live in the spongy areas of land surrounding the swamp (like raccoons, opossums, muskrats, deer, snails, earthworms, etc.), using the marsh for feeding, shelter, and/or nesting areas.
Yes, animals do live on land. there are lots for example, giraffes, elephants, lions, kangaroos and lots more. animals that live on land have to surive on living plants or other land animals. For more info just comment and i will.
Many different kinds of animals live on land. Some examples include elephants, cats, dogs, cheetahs, monkeys, bears, deer, bats, and elk.
Some animals can't breath under water AT ALL
so animals can live
Yes. Salamanders are amphibians, just like toads and frogs, which by definition means they can live on land and in water. However, depending on the species they might be totally aquatic (live in water) or terrestrial (live on land) or in between.
there are no animals that live in water when young, but there are insects that live in water when young, like the mosquito larva. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Insects are, of course, animals. Other animals that live in the water are tadpoles, the young of frogs and toads.
Amphibians live on both land and water. The examples are frog, toads, salamanders and newts etc. Some reptiles like alligators and crocodiles also live on land and in the water.
Vertebrates are animals with a backbone, so some vertebrates live in water (e.g. fish) but others live on land (e.g. cows).
No, the early land animals just simply died off. However, some of them adapted to their new habitat/ environment.
He put animals in three categories: water, air, and land. Not all birds fly and some animals, like frogs, live in the water and land, not just one place.
He put animals in three categories: water, air, and land. Not all birds fly and some animals, like frogs, live in the water and land, not just one place.
Some reptiles live in water and some live on land. Take a snake for example, some live in water, some live on land, and some live in both. I think a reptile can live in both and some can not because most reptile have lungs or some have gills.