Fish breathe with gills. By the way, whales do not. They breathe air, because they are mammals.
They are classified as FISH. See the related link for more information.
A salamander has both lungs and gills to breathe underwater. I found a good site if you want to read more about them.
No, they're exclusively aquatic animals, mostly in high saline water (the sea). They're of one of the oldest and more primitive fish lineages, don't really have the gills to breathe in non moving water and can't breathe air either through their gills or skin, so they couldn't be land or even amphibious animals.
They have gills. They take in water and separate the oxygen from the water.
Breathe under using gills, not lungsLive in waterHave scales and fins (No hair or fur)Cold bloodedLay many eggs
The primary function of external gills in aquatic animals is to exchanges gases. However, gas exchange is more difficult with external gills.
are u a moron?? fish have GILLS the BREATHE under water
Animals may have long noses to help them gather more scent molecules, which can aid in hunting, seeking out food, or detecting predators. Long noses can also help regulate body temperature by cooling the air before it enters the body.
There are several ways animals breathe. Most mammals, reptiles and birds use lungs to do so, while some amphibians and fish use gills. Some fish have an air bladder, which is kind of like a primitive lung and allows them to live in oxygen depleted bodies of water. Other amphibians and more primitive creatures can respire through their moist skin.
Gill flaps, also known as opercula, are bony structures found in some fish that cover and protect the gills. They play a crucial role in respiration by helping to regulate water flow over the gills, allowing fish to breathe more efficiently. In some species, gill flaps can also aid in defense against predators. Overall, they are essential for the respiratory system of many aquatic animals.
The primary aquatic animals man the animals that live in water. Such animals have gills and their body anatomy allows them to survive under water. Some examples include fish, snails, frogs, whales and many more.
Gills or gill-like organs are found in various groups of aquatic animals, such as mollusks, fishes, crustaceans, insects, and amphibians. Please see the related link below for more information: