above the water
No. You experience greater and greater pressure as you swim farther and farther below the surface of the water. This is because there is a greater height of water pressing down on you from above.
you can only swim above water
Rattlesnakes do not typically like water and avoid it when possible. However, they can swim if necessary and may be found near water sources in their natural habitat for hunting or cooling off.
No, while rattlesnakes can swim, they are reptiles and not amphibians.
yes they can they can swim very likely you would find one swimming tho
you can swim faster under water because the water pulls you forward more than the air does
Rattlesnakes are generally not aquatic and prefer dry environments, but they can swim when necessary. When in water, they may use it to regulate their body temperature, escape predators, or hunt for prey. While swimming, they employ a side-to-side motion, similar to how they move on land. However, they typically avoid prolonged exposure to water.
No, if a rattlesnake finds it necessary to cross a body of water, it is quite capable to swim by itself.
The reason why it is important to swim with your head above water is so you can easily see the positioning of other players while swimming. If you swim with your head in the water, you will not recognise a scoring opportunity immediately and you will not be able to see where your opponents and team mates are.
The deeper you swim, the greater pressure becomes because there is more water above you pressing down.
it holds its trunk above the water and doggie-paddles.
Yes, they can swim. Though I am not sure how often they do it, I did see one swim with it's body under the water surface. This is unlike a Cottonmouth that swims above the water surface.