A loss of approximately 10-15% of body water can be fatal to most animals, though this can vary by species. Animals can typically survive a loss of about 5% without severe consequences, but exceeding 10% often leads to critical dehydration and potentially death. Factors such as the animal's size, health, and environment can influence these thresholds.
We would have to know what weekend, and where, in order to answer.
Ingesting a large amount of sea water can be fatal due to its high salt content, which can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances. The exact amount that would be fatal varies depending on factors such as a person's weight and health condition. In general, consuming more than 1-2 liters of sea water can be dangerous and potentially fatal. It is important to avoid drinking sea water and seek medical help if you accidentally ingest a significant amount.
Fatal. Without proper waste removal, the animal will die a slow and painful death.
If it lived out of the water it would not be aquatic.
Oxygen. But, they also need nitrogen since otherwise they would be breathing in nearly pure oxygen and that would be fatal.
The slowest animal on water and on land would have to be a competition between the snail and the turtle .
It will die
the bushmen would feed an animal salt, they would then follow the animal to water
The adjective form of fatality would be fatal.
It would be 68%!Did you know that we there are 1/3 water in a humans body!
A few tablespoons is enough to drown you, but you could not possibly drink a 'fatal dose' of water. Your stomach would not hold it.
There is no set percentage. The amount would be decided by affording the best stability and safety.