Live breathers, also known as viviparous organisms, are animals that give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. This reproductive strategy allows for a more developed offspring at birth, as the young are nourished directly by the mother during gestation. Examples of live breathers include many species of mammals, some reptiles, and certain fish, such as guppies and some sharks. This adaptation can provide advantages in certain environments, such as increased survival rates in challenging conditions.
I am assuming you mean porpoise. They are dolphins, air breathers, but only live in the water.
The Flame Breathers was created in 1940.
Air breathers are engines that breath air as opposed to rockets which do not.
no they have gills meaning they are fish not air breathers
no they are not
because of its gills it (breathers) air and like humans breathers oxygen any way i love my but and my self
Fire breathers
Yes.
1
Yes, crocodiles are animals of the Class: reptilia.Additional Information:Crocodiles are often, and erroneously, thought of as amphibians.Crocodilians lay their eggs on land, the young hatch as air breathers, and remain so for their whole lives.Amphibians are animals that begin their individual lives as gilled breathers, then mature into lunged breathers.
No, they can and do breathe through their mouths.
fat fish