That would be Elias
Overall, studies have been done with many animals and the current record-holder is the loggerhead musk turtle, which has been found to be capable of holding it's breath for more than 5,000 hours during forced immersion. That's 208 days, folks. They can absorb oxygen from the water through their skin.
No, when alligators go under water, they are holding their breath.
They don't. They are merely very good at holding their breath.
Try holding your breath for a couple seconds and See what happens
Holding your breath depends on oxygen in your system. After breathing in a bag, you've been depriving yourself of oxygen (breathing in what you breath out - carbon dioxide) and so you're oxygen starved.
Mohsen Dourra
In 2007 Lithuanian Arvydas Gaiciunas claimed a new world record for holding his breath underwater: 15 minutes, 58 seconds.
The world record, set by David Blaine, is 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
David blaine set the world record for staying underwater for 17 minutes and 4 seconds
the Guinness world record for breath holding is 22 minutes held by Stig Severinsen. It is called static Apnoea which must be conducted under water. The person uses O2 to get the body saturated before the attempt
somebody is Spain for 9 minutes and 20 seconds
4 mins and 12 sec.
The current world record for holding one's breath is held by Aleix Segura Vendrell of Spain, who held his breath underwater for 24 minutes and 3.45 seconds in 2016. He achieved this remarkable feat in an attempt to raise awareness about the importance of organ donation.
The Guinness world record for breath holding is twenty two minutes. This record is held by Stig Severinsen of Denmark.
That really can't be answered, since everyone has a different tolerance of how long they can hold their breath. However, the world record for holding their breath was set by David Blaine, with an astonishing 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
The world record for holding a spoon on your nose is 82.03 seconds, as of November 2021. It was achieved by Thomas B. Csapo in Ohio, USA.
Mark Lauren, author of You Are Your Own Gym, swam 133m on one breath for 2 minutes and 23 seconds.