Want this question answered?
it's WA WA wawa wat
When oxygen diffuses through a fish's gills, that's diffusion, but not osmosis.
Lobsters have gills.
There are many species of mushrooms with dark gills (or dark spores that make the gills look dark). Thus, the edibility of a mushroom cannot be determined based on the color of its gills alone.
prosobranchia- gills in front opisthobranchia- gills behind
Yes, Squids have gills. They need them to breathe underwater. There's different kinds of squids and therefore different kinds of gills that they have but generally they have a total of 4 gills, 2 on each side. On a sidenote to the previous answer: Squids are NOT fish.
They get oxygen from their gills.
they have lungs or none
it's WA WA wawa wat
Squid breathe through gills. Water flows into the mantle and around the gills, which absorb oxygen from the water and release carbon dioxide.
Squids don't have lungs. They have something that works like gills.
Giant squid, like all other squid, have gills. So they "breathe" from them.
Fish use diffusion and osmosis to keep their tissue healthy. Diffusion starts in the gills and for some small molecules can happen in the gut walls as well.
Cnidaria don't have gills or lungs, but they take in oxygen from surrounding water through diffusion.
squid have 3 hearts, they have one that pumps blood to either side of their gills and these two hearts surround the main heart (systemic heart) that pumps blood to the rest of the squids body
probably to facilitate diffusion of molecular oxygen from the air into the fish's bloodstream
Axolotl breathe using gills. Oxygen is absorbed from the water. Carbon DIoxide is released into water via diffusion.