Fish don't sneeze in the water
No, people can not sneeze out water and oil.
Freshwater (whitewater) fishes include halibut, salmon, and red snappers.
A blue fishes habitat is in the water.
Edward C. Migdalski has written: 'Angler's guide to the fresh water sport fishes of North America' -- subject(s): Fishing, Freshwater fishes 'The fresh & salt water fishes of the world' -- subject(s): Fishes 'Angler's guide to the salt water game fishes' -- subject(s): Fishes, Saltwater fishing
When you sneeze, the amount of water released from your mouth can vary depending on factors like the force of the sneeze, the amount of mucus present, and individual differences. On average, a sneeze can expel droplets containing anywhere from 10,000 to 100,000 bacterial cells, but not necessarily a specific volume of water.
Moray Eels are Marine water fishes So in other words, they are salt water fishes
fishes. All fishes breath in the water. They cannot survive outside of water except for few fishes which have adapted to breath air like the mud skipper fish. The only reason fishes are able to breath under water is because of their gills
of course
By swimming
William Houghton has written: 'British fresh-water fishes' -- subject(s): Freshwater fishes, Fishes
Marine fishes drink seawater to maintain their osmotic balance in a hypertonic environment. Unlike freshwater fishes, which absorb water through their skin and gills due to lower external salinity, marine fishes lose water to their saline surroundings and must actively intake water to prevent dehydration. They have specialized kidneys and gills that help excrete excess salt while retaining water, allowing them to thrive in their saline habitat.
salt water