Every female can hold their breath for a diffrent amount of time than other females,so it depend on the girl
Babies can typically hold their breath for about 30 seconds to 1 minute before needing to take a breath. It is important to always supervise babies around water to prevent drowning.
Dogs can typically hold their breath for about 30 seconds to 1 minute. However, this can vary depending on the individual dog's health, fitness level, and breed. It's important to never force a dog to hold their breath as it can be harmful to their health.
Yes, it is possible for some people to hold their breath for 2 minutes or longer with practice and training. However, holding your breath for extended periods of time can be dangerous and should be done with caution.
Yes, holding your breath can temporarily decrease respiration rate as the body conserves oxygen. However, once you resume breathing, your respiration rate will increase to compensate for the oxygen deficit accumulated while holding your breath. It is not recommended to intentionally hold your breath for extended periods as it can lead to hypoxia and potentially be harmful.
David Blaine holds his breath for a long time through rigorous training and meditation techniques that allow him to slow his heart rate and conserve oxygen. He also practices specialized breath-holding exercises to increase his lung capacity and improve his overall breath control.
Whales.
David Blaine's current record for the longest breath hold is 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
1 second
both
We had a competition to see who could hold there breath the longest
A roach can. Roaches can hold their breath for 40 minutes, while the longest a human can go it u to about ten minutes. On average people hold their breath for about a minute, but free swimmers go for around 8-10 minutes. Actually, i can hold my breath for less than 30 seconds only.
They played "see who could hold their breath the longest"
26 secounds
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that girls hold their breath longer than boys in swimming competitions. Performance in holding one's breath underwater is more dependent on individual training and technique rather than gender.
The Cuvier's beaked whale holds the record for the longest recorded dive of any mammal, staying submerged for up to 138 minutes.
Hold Your Breath was created in 2008.
No lions don't hold their breath.