Fish breathe oxygen, which they extract from the water with their gills.
No. Nothing can breathe fire.
Animals breathe in oxygen from the air through their respiratory system. They use oxygen to fuel their cells and produce energy through a process called cellular respiration. Then, they release carbon dioxide, a waste product, back into the air when exhaling.
Arboreal animals breathe by using their lungs to take in oxygen from the air. They may have adaptations like increased lung capacity or efficient respiratory systems to support their active lifestyle in the trees. Additionally, some arboreal animals, like primates, may have adaptations in their anatomy to aid in climbing and breathing simultaneously.
There are many ways in which an animal is part of the carbon cycle. Animals breathe out carbon dioxide that plants breathe in.
fish breathe through their gills. frogs breathe through their legs while in water.
No. Nothing can breathe fire.
Not recorded
Yes you can breathe on fire.
No there is not now, nor have there ever been any
No, fire does not "breathe" air like animals do. Air is necessary for fire to burn because it contains the oxygen that fuels the combustion process. Without oxygen, fires cannot start or continue burning.
Through their nostrils.
No, they breathe fire through their mouth.
they breathe in the same way as daytime animals
Platypuses do not breathe fire. They are normal, air-breathing mammals.
There is a good chance they were because they can't breathe underwater
Plants breathe in carbon dioxide and breathe out oxygen; animals breathe in oxygen & breathe out carbon dioxide.
Magby learns to jump really high AND kick really hard. He learns to breathe fire from his ears and EAT leafs. Magby is really cool. :)