All snakes swim and few snakes dive, some of the most venomous snakes in the world however dive below the water and swim there as opposed to on the surface.
A mushroom with a black top typically has a dark-colored cap, which can range from deep brown to black. These mushrooms may also have white or light-colored gills underneath the cap. It is important to note that not all mushrooms with black tops are safe to eat, as some can be poisonous.
Liquid water is denser than ice,Ice floats on top of liquid water.
The most likely outcome of adding drops of salt water on top of stomata is that the salt water will disrupt the normal function of the stomata, potentially leading to the stomata closing and affecting the plant's ability to exchange gases and regulate water loss.
Water lily leaves float on top of the water because they have air pockets in their tissues that provide buoyancy. This allows them to absorb sunlight for photosynthesis and stay afloat to attract pollinators. Additionally, floating leaves reduce water loss and protect the plant from being submerged.
A container such as a bathtub or pool can hold flesh, bones, and blood but has no top or bottom when filled with water and someone is in it.
yes its in the top 50! though they dont produce as much as most other venomous snakes..adult males produce enough venom to kill an adult!
swim to the top
Sometimes they swim on top of the water over the reefs.
they can swim on top of water to see people and animals on land
if ostriches cant swim, they wount be floating on top of water, which means ostritches can swim.
Well technically they can't swim, but they can float on top of the water, so it depends if you count that swimming or not. Sweet! I've just received my free minecraft giftcode! >> Minecraftcodes.info <<
Mice cannot swim underwater, but they can swim on top of the water.
... depends who you call a "SNAKE". If you call "snake" longiformes FISHES, like eels (in fresh waters), or the conger (in salted waters): They are fishes, the have gills (scholar term is BRANCHIAE), thus they can "live" under the water. If you point at terestrial snakes that "can" swim or at some other which live most of the time in ponds or rivers or alongside, but have only aerial lungs or/and an oxygenation by the skin: Then the answer is no: They don't "live" under water; they just plunge into it, monenteanously, in apnea, to feed.
You cannot swim properly but you can stand on the water. You can swim at the Cove or in the swimming pool (underground) hidden under the nightclub, but you can get other items to swim with like a lifeguards top and stuff like that in the catalogue.
I do know sea snakes srink fresh water when it rains. The fresh rain water collects at the top before mixing with the salt water and the snakes come to the surface and drink it. I am trying to find the answer to the same question you have but for now am assuming the case of the turtles is the same as the snakes. Very few animals are equipped to drink salt water.
no a shark can not swim without it's top fin
Danio fish like to swim on the top, and they like to swim back and forth all of the time( mine do)