The Longest Animal That Can Stay Underwater is MEEEE
Yes, if it gets stuck under water for longer than it can hold its breath (generally 20-30 minutes) then it most definitely will drown. An alligator can hold its breath for a little over an hour if conditions are ideal, but it is not a fish, and cannot live under water. It has to breath.
Well, turtles have a special type of spit enabling sweet fruit drinks e.g. orange juice to become very harmful.
Crocodiles and alligators breathe in the water by raising their head and snout above the waters surface. Since they do not have gills, they have to hold their breath underwater. When hunting, only their eyes and snout are visible, making them look like a piece of driftwood.
Alligators usually sneak up on their prey, catch them offguard, drown them and swallow them whole above water as they can not swallow underwater. Their jaws are not designed for tearing and ripping flesh (like crocodiles), but instead for crushing bone.
Alligators have clear eyelids that act like goggles underwater to protect their eyes and help them see clearly. They also have specialized eyes with a tapetum lucidum behind the retina that enhances their vision in low light conditions, such as underwater. Additionally, their eyes are located on top of their heads, allowing them to stay submerged while still being able to see above the water's surface.
Through special nostrils. The nostrils of a dugong are closed when submerged in water, and since a dugong is a mammal, it cannot breathe oxygen from inside the water. When they want to breathe, they push their nostrils above the water surface, when they're underwater, nostrils are shut to prevent water from entering.
It has a large flat paddle-shaped tail and large, webbed hind feet reminiscent of a human diver's swimfins. The Beaver has special muscles which can allow it to close it's nostrils and ears while underwater.
Special AdaptationsThe Anaconda has eyes high on its head so that it can stay camouflaged underwater while watching and waiting for its prey. Its nostrils are positioned there as well, so that it can breathe easily while almost completely underwater. Another form of camouflage is the Anaconda's color pattern of dull green with black spots. This blends in with the dense vegetation of its habitat and also with the murky water that Anacondas love.
They don't, nor do the nostrils of anyone else I have ever seen or heard about (excluding the special effects of a movie or the interesting skills of a fire-eater).
You call him a diver.
It is very difficult to paint underwater. You need special paper and paint to do so.
Yes, some snails can survive underwater by breathing through their skin or using a special breathing tube.
Without special equipment they do not.
he can control water , and breathe underwater
MYGHFN28
Members of the tribe who can hold their breath underwater possess the special ability to stay submerged for extended periods of time without needing to come up for air.
recall