No, they only breathe air. They need a place to rest above the water.
You have things the wrong way round. Aquatic turtles make the water toxic to fish. Fish have to try to breath by passing the foul water over their gills. Turtles breath air so the poisons (Ammonia and Nitrite) in the water will not do them any damage.
No they do not breathe under water. They have lungs. Aquatic turtles such as the red - eared slider can hold their breath for 3 - 4 hours.
All turtles breath air
Yes manatees are mammals which means they breathe air
Most aquatic turtles do absorb oxygen from water through the skin and cloaca. During the winter their metabolism is so slow because of the low temperatures that the oxygen absorbed in this manner is sufficient to maintain life. However, during warmer weather the turtles must also breath air.
Turtles breath air. But they can hold their breaths in water for a good amount of time.
the turtles breath from there mouth cause when the turtles go to the top of the water to get air the air they get from there nose goes to there mouth
Turtles have lungs, but they have different musculature for using the lungs because they cannot expand the chest cavity. Many aquatic turtles additionally take advantage of strategies using external water pressure and downward atmospheric pressure to help force air in or out of their lungs.
Turtles come to the surface and breath air, before swimming below the surface until it is time to breath air again.
turtles do not breathe under water,they have to keep going up so that they can breath. But once turtles get all the oxygen they need, they can hold it for a long time under water but i don't know why.But when they need to breath they continue to go up and the cycle continues
No, box turtles cannot breathe underwater. They are terrestrial animals and must come to the surface to breathe air. They do not have the adaptations to extract oxygen from water like aquatic turtles do.
No. All reptiles, both on land and in water, must breath air. Marine reptiles can hold their breath from a considerable time, but must surface to breathe once in a while.