Fish survive better in cold water then in warm water because :- 1) Cold water has more oxygen and more oxygen means more microscopic life which means more food. 2) In Cold water there is more solubility of the carbon dioxide released by the fish
Of course they can - they're an aquatic species !
There are two reasons why aquatic species can be more abundant than terrestrial species. First of all, the majority of the surface of the Earth is covered in water. There is more water than dry land. Secondly, aquatic species don't just live on the surface of the water, they have the volume of the water to live in, while terrestrial species mostly live on the surface (even though there is a certain amount of burrowing). So the aquatic species have a larger habitat to inhabit. Of course, now that human beings have gotten really good at fishing, and at pollution, things are not going as well for aquatic species as they used to.
Aquatic plants can typically survive out of water for a few hours to a few days, depending on the species and environmental conditions.
Yes, penguins are considered to be aquatic species because they spend a significant amount of time in the water, where they forage for food and travel long distances. They are highly adapted for swimming and diving in the ocean.
Yes, some species are. All species can swim or survive in water, but some species live so far from large water masses that they do not ever swim in their lifetimes.
Yes, snakes in Indiana can swim underwater. Many species, such as the Northern Water Snake and the Eastern Gartersnake, are comfortable in aquatic environments and can hold their breath while swimming. They use their bodies to propel themselves through the water and can stay submerged for varying lengths of time depending on the species and circumstances.
The nipah plant, also known as Nypa fruticans, is not classified as an aquatic plant; rather, it is a mangrove species that thrives in coastal intertidal zones. It typically grows in brackish water and can be found in muddy or sandy substrates along riverbanks and estuaries. While it is often submerged during high tide, it is not fully aquatic like true aquatic plants.
No, snails are not exclusively aquatic creatures. While some species of snails live in water, many others live on land.
Individuals with a fear of water on their face can use gradual exposure therapy, relaxation techniques, and seeking support from a therapist or swimming instructor to overcome their anxiety and feel more comfortable in aquatic environments.
Seals are semiaquatic as they spend some of their lives on land and some of their lives in water.
crab
Snapes, or more commonly known as "snakes," can live in both terrestrial and aquatic environments, depending on the species. Many snakes, such as water snakes and some types of boas, are excellent swimmers and are adapted to life in or near water. However, not all snake species are aquatic; some are strictly terrestrial and do not inhabit water. So, while some snakes can live in water, it varies by species.