Fish have lamellae in their gills. As the water flows through the gills and over the lamellae, the oxygen is extracted from the water.
Humans have lungs to extract oxygen from the air. Fish have gills to extract oxygen from the water.
Yes, fish and other aquatic life need to extract oxygen out of the water using gills.
Fish pass water over their 'gills' the gills extract oxygen from the water.
The spelling of the plural noun is gills (organs that extract dissolved oxygen from the water).
Sharks are a fish. Fish have gills that extract oxygen directly from the water in which they live.
Fish use gills to extract oxygen from the water to 'breath' .
They use their gills to extract the oxygen from the water flowing over them
Fish breathe through water using gills, specialized organs that extract oxygen from the water as it flows over them. Water enters the fish's mouth, passes over the gills, and then exits through openings on the sides of the head. The gills have thin membranes that allow oxygen to diffuse into the fish's bloodstream while carbon dioxide is expelled. This process enables fish to efficiently extract the oxygen they need to survive underwater.
Most fish need oxygen from water to survive. However, there are a few exceptions such as the lungfish, which has adapted to breathe air directly from the atmosphere in addition to using gills to extract oxygen from water.
Fish have gills, as they swim water passes over the gills and extract oxygen from the water.
Gills allow the fish to extract oxygen from the water. Without oxygen, the fish would die. So the answer is TRUE.
Fish extract oxygen from water using gills, but gills cannot extract oxygen from air. A few species of fish (e.g. lungfish, snakehead) have some ability to extract oxygen from air (e.g. lungfish use a modified swim bladder like a lung) and can survive short trips across dry land from one shallow pool to another.