Some kinds can actually swim underwater, such as ducks and geese. Other kinds of birds bathe in water and can put their heads briefly under water.
Ducks are semi-aquatic birds that can swim on the surface of the water, but they are not equipped to swim underwater. Unlike some other diving birds like ducks or loons, ducks lack the physical adaptations such as dense bones and specialized feathers that enable them to swim underwater.
No, penguins are flightless birds. They have adapted to swim underwater instead of flying to catch their food.
Penguins swim underwater to catch their food, such as fish and squid. Their streamlined bodies and flipper-like wings allow them to move efficiently through the water. Additionally, swimming helps penguins escape predators like seals.
rats are born swimmers. While some of the ones bred to be pets would rather cuddle up in the palm of your hand they are natural swimmers and had to be able to swim underwater as they live in the sewers (and still do) for most of their species life.
There are several animals that fit that description: alligators, crocodiles, and gharials.
Seagulls can swim as soon as they fledge, they do not have to learn how to do this it comes naturally.
no
black bears can swim underwater
The penguin can swim the longest underwater. The penguin can swim the longest underwater.
I like to swim underwater.
Magical sea mermaids who like to swim up and make the seagulls eat the yellow puss that comes out of their buttholes.
Yes they can
yes they can
Yes. Underwater can be used as an adjective and an adverb. adjective: underwater expedition adverb: swim underwater
They can swim 5.6 miles per hour underwater.
Anhinga
In swim trunks