Fish respire in water through gas exchange in their gills.
No, terrestrial animals do not respire with gills. Gills are respiratory organs found in aquatic animals that extract oxygen from water. Terrestrial animals typically respire using lungs or tracheal systems to extract oxygen from the air.
Tadpoles have gills.
though gillsLike all fish, through their gills.
lung, skin and gills. by dinesh singh bhadouria
All fish respire via the gills.
Krill breathe through gills located on their abdomen. They extract oxygen from the water as it passes over these gills, allowing them to respire and survive underwater.
Tadpoles respire through gills, which are rich in blood vessels that allow for the exchange of gases with the surrounding water. As they mature into frogs, they develop lungs and begin to breathe air.
Clams respire using both their gills and their mantle tissue. Gills remove oxygen from the water and release carbon dioxide, while the mantle tissue absorbs oxygen directly from the surrounding water. This dual respiratory system allows clams to efficiently extract oxygen from their aquatic environment.
Lobsters have gills located inside two branchial chambers. Water is pumped through these chambers by an apendage called the scaphognathite. Oxygen is extracted and the water expelled. To respire means to breathe. So if you type in respire, it comes up as breathing.
As all living things respire, even toads do respire too. It is just the matter of the way the living things respire. Toads breathe through their skin with whats called cutaneous gas exchange. They also have lungs for when they're out and about, but when in hibernation or submerged in water, they just use their skin. (Did I answer the question?) :D
Gills are the adaptation that enables a fish to extract oxygen from water and release carbon dioxide. This allows fish to respire efficiently while living underwater.