Salt helps fish live underwater by maintaining the proper balance of fluids within their bodies, a process known as osmoregulation. Fish in saltwater environments have adapted to higher salt concentrations, which allows them to regulate their internal salt levels and prevent dehydration. In contrast, Freshwater Fish have mechanisms to expel excess water and retain salts. This balance is crucial for their survival in their respective habitats.
no, can you live under water for months with no oxygen. then think about fish they can live with out water.
water.
the maximum depth fish can live is 400 meters under water
because they are fish.
fish can live in water because they have gills.
fish can live under icy conditions because ice couldn't cover whole water its only on the surface area so fish can get oxygen under water
1000
They can breathe, swim, and live underwater.
It could if the tree was permanently under water!
that you can't say!
in the water under rocks and behind plankton
Some of the adaptations that allow fish to live in the water are gills, fins, and scales. The gills allow the fish to live in the water. The gills allow the fish to extract oxygen from the water. The fins allow the fish to swim through the water and help it stear itself. For the scales I'm not sure!