It is believed that they can dive to a depth of 50 feet to capture prey and will swim under water for short distances when pursuing their prey.
Baby lions, or cubs, are not strong swimmers and typically do not venture far into water. While they can paddle and swim short distances if necessary, they generally prefer to stay on land where they can feel safe and secure. Adult lions are more adept swimmers, but even they do not swim long distances regularly. In general, swimming is not a common activity for lions, regardless of age.
Yes, penguins are powerful swimmers and can swim long distances to find food. They use their flipper-like wings to propel themselves through the water at speeds of up to 15 miles per hour. Some species of penguins have been known to swim hundreds of miles in search of food.
Ducks are strong swimmers and can typically swim for several miles without getting tired. They are adapted for water with webbed feet and waterproof feathers, allowing them to cover long distances in search of food or shelter.
it depends on how deep, they usually can barley swim in deep water with a person on their back unless they are just going though a kind of deep river but they aren't really swimming. With or wit out someone not very fast at all.
Cormorants are medium to large sized birds. They eat fish and sun bathe, usually after fishing for food. They can spend a lengthy time under water and swim far distances while under the water.
they can dive to up to 10 m but they can then swim another 10 m
Dolphins can swim 1,000 feet down before taking a breath of air.
well they probably only swim to the Abyss zone, because of the presure in the water
komodo can swim from 450 m (Auffenberg, 1981) to 1,000 m (I don't remember the name of researcher who says this). but my guide on Komodo National Park said, it can swim for 450 km.
Hi camels don't swim at all. regards jimmyjoumaNot all camel can swim.
Jellyfish do not live that far under the water's surface. These jellyfish typically only live a few feet under the water.
You realise you wrote it incorrectly.
It really depends on what kind of a swimmer you are. If you can swim really well, you can probably swim really far. If you can't swim at all, you won't swim very far. I hope this answers your question.
Yes, some species are. All species can swim or survive in water, but some species live so far from large water masses that they do not ever swim in their lifetimes.
As far as a blue whale can swim in a year
they swim as long as they can
An iceberg is 90% under the water.