Of course he could, providing the reed was long enough to reach to the air above the water surfacer. He would not want to stay there very long though , and there is a strong chance he might suck water into his nostril, as well as fresh air. I doubt if he would have the time to cut off a reed that was sufficiently hollow , and sufficiently long to do the trick do you ? Fugitives usually have to operate pretty fast when they escape and they are usually not very smart people are they. On second thoughts, I doubt if it has ever been done successfully. It's a good story though !
No. There is water at the bottom of the ocean. There is oxygen in the water that a fish can breath in through it's gills.
The antislavery groups were protesting the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. This law required the return of escaped slaves to their owners, and the quote they shouted at federal agents was "Shall law stop guiltless breath?" in reference to their opposition to enforcing such an unjust law.
Yes they do. They sit on the bottom and move their legs slowly. They have to because they breath through their feet.
camels breath through their two humps they breath in through the first hump nd breath out through their second hump!
No, They breath through their nose.
Earthworms breath through their glands and out of their nostrils.....
they breaTH THROUgh their head
dolphins breath through whale blubber
No. They breath using their lungs or with their lungs, but not "through" their lungs. They do however breath "through" their blowholes (to get the air in and out of their lungs).
no worms do not breath through there n=mouths they breath through there skin
no they breath through their noses
They Breath through their lungs!