The longest time under water without any air what so ever is 10 minuets and 17 seconds
You can bring oxygen underwater by using scuba diving equipment, such as a tank of compressed air and a regulator that allows you to breathe while submerged. Alternatively, some marine mammals like whales and dolphins are able to store and use oxygen efficiently in their bodies to stay underwater for extended periods of time.
You need to breathe oxygen to stay alive. Oxygen is essential for the process of respiration, where your body cells convert oxygen into energy.
Penguins get oxygen by breathing air through their lungs. They come to the surface of the water to breathe, much like other birds. Penguins have adaptations that allow them to stay underwater for a longer time while diving for food.
If you stay in an enclosed space like a submarine or a diving bell, you can go underwater without getting wet. This is because the water is kept outside the enclosed space while you are inside.
As Earth evolved over time, oxygen content gradually increased due to the process of photosynthesis by early microorganisms. This led to the rise of oxygen levels in the atmosphere, eventually creating the oxygen-rich environment we have today.
the animal that can swimm longest without coming up for air is a lion they can stay under water for days.
it is the cartilaginous fish.s
A whale CAN drown- they cannot stay underwater indefinitely. When underwater, they hold their breath. They are REALLY good at holding their breath, and their bodies have adapted to doing that.
He can't.
Because it gets its oxygen from the water through its gills.
They have muscles that store large amounts of oxygen
They train slowly. first a few seconds and gain more and more. People that apparently can stay underwater for hours are fakes. Also people train and can expand their lungs. The magician David Blaine revealed his secret. He said making your mind go into a peace state and NOT moving a muscle. He did this on his first try and got away with 17 min.
The animal you are referring to is the hippopotamus. They have special flaps around their nostrils that close when they go underwater, allowing them to hold their breath for extended periods of time while submerged. This adaptation helps them stay underwater for up to 25 minutes.
The tribe that can hold their breath underwater possess unique abilities such as enhanced lung capacity, efficient oxygen utilization, and the ability to stay submerged for extended periods of time without needing to surface for air.
Tortoises can hold their breath underwater for extended periods of time by slowing down their metabolism and conserving oxygen. They can absorb some oxygen through their skin and cloaca while submerged, which helps them stay underwater for longer periods. Additionally, tortoises are able to store oxygen in their body tissues, allowing them to survive underwater for extended periods.
A typical person can stay underwater for between 30 seconds and a minute. Trained divers can last for 2 to 3 minutes. Pearl divers can last for up to around 7 minutes. The world record for staying underwater (without using pure oxygen first) is just over 9 minutes. (Tom Sietas) Sietas' World Record using pure oxygen beforehand is a time of just over 16 minutes.
The Bajau people, known as sea nomads, can stay underwater for up to 13 minutes without any breathing equipment due to their unique genetic adaptations.