Yes, there is near nothing a Pangolin cannot do.
Visual proof: http://www.arkive.org/three-cusped-pangolin/phataginus-tricuspis/image-G34051.html
Bow down to the Pangolin!
Pangolins do not have flippers; instead, they have strong, clawed forelimbs adapted for digging and climbing. Their limbs are used primarily for burrowing into the ground to find ants and termites, which are their primary food sources. While pangolins are capable of swimming, they do not possess specialized adaptations like flippers for this purpose. Instead, they rely on their limbs to paddle through the water when necessary.
There are no swimming events that allow the use of fins and flippers.
Swimming
No. Vestigial organs are organs that were previously useful to an animal, but, even though they are no longer useful, remain because evolution hasn't taken them away yet. Seals still use flippers.
Dolphins have flippers because they are useful for navigating in water. Since dolphins live their whole lives in the water, they do not need feet. Flippers are useful for steering.
Flaskler
yes
They are webbed like the fin of a fish, alot like flippers which makes them ideal for pushing water as they move their feet to swim.
Swimming with flippers can improve speed and efficiency in the water by increasing propulsion and reducing drag. Flippers help swimmers move through the water more quickly and with less effort, allowing for a more efficient and effective swimming technique.
Yes, seals have flippers that are adapted for swimming in the water. These flippers have a streamlined shape with webbed digits that help them navigate and propel themselves through the water efficiently.
The rear flippers of a whale are called flukes. They are broad and flat, and are used for propulsion and steering while swimming.
No, only flippers to assist their swimming