A manatee comes up for air every 3 to 4 minutes but while the manatee is sleeping beneath the surface of the water it can stay under water for upto 40 minutes
Yes manatees are mammals which means they breathe air
The act of swimming would require an organism to be in a liquid. Generally Manatees live in a liquid called water. Though there are many other liquids out there, I don't think manatees swim out of water.
Manatees have really dense bones which help them stay suspended below the water's surface. In addition, Manatees are able to remain underwater for long periods because, with just one breath, they can replenish 90% of the air in their lungs. Compare this to humans, who can replenish just 10% of the air in their lungs in one breath.
Sure. Manatees are air-breathers after all. Lungs, not gills. It's probably a bit difficult for them as their bodies have adapted to be gently supported by water instead of laying on firm surfaces. But for a while, it's OK.
Manatees have really dense bones which help them stay suspended below the water's surface. In addition, Manatees are able to remain underwater for long periods because, with just one breath, they can replenish 90% of the air in their lungs. Compare this to humans, who can replenish just 10% of the air in their lungs in one breath.
The manatees nose is designed to allow them easy access to surface air, as they are full time aquatic mammals. They never come out of the water, but they still use lungs, like people.
A marine mammal is an animal that lives in the ocean and breathes air, like whales, dolphins, seals, and manatees. These animals have adapted to life in the water and often have special characteristics to help them survive in the marine environment.
How does water come out of the air?
Manatees are warm-blooded and air-breathers. They need coastal areas so they can find sun warmed water in the shallows. They also need to find sheltered areas so in serious storms, they can still easily pop to the surface for air.
Going up to the surface for air
condensation
Yes.Additional answerThere's often some air in water, but not always. It has to dissolve to get there. It's not there automatically