It depends, oddly enough, on the temperature. At normal body temperature, the answer is about 3 minutes. However, a cold body, such as someone who has fallen through ice and drowned, can be revived after as much as 20 minutes. That's why we have a saying in the Emergency Room: "They're not dead until they're warm and dead".
Snails cannot breathe underwater. They need air to survive as they have lungs or gills to take in oxygen from the air.
No, bamboo cannot grow underwater as it requires air to survive and grow.
Spiders can survive without access to air for a few hours to a few days, depending on the species and environmental conditions.
Bees cannot breathe underwater as they rely on oxygen from the air to survive. If a bee were to become submerged in water, it would drown within a few minutes.
3 days, under normal conditions. It should be noted, however, that the environment can also affect how long we can survive without water. This includes air temperature, relative humidity etc.
Before the raids, they packed food and drink inside so that they could survive long periods of time without leaving.
No. Human beings cannot breath underwater at all without an external source of air.
Plants can survive for a short period of time without air, typically a few hours to a day. They need oxygen for cellular respiration and to carry out metabolic processes, so prolonged lack of air can lead to cellular damage and ultimately plant death.
Yes, snails can survive in water for a limited time. Most snails are able to survive underwater for several hours to a few days, depending on the species and environmental conditions. However, prolonged exposure to water can be harmful to snails as they need air to breathe.
they have gills, they can breathe underwater for up to 4 months at a time without coming up for air.
No, SpongeBob is not of the air. He is of the water as you speak. All of his friends, inculding others he knows, lives underwater because they need to so they are able to survive.
They have gills. They do not breathe the same air that we do.