Amphibians, such as frogs, toads and salamanders, are animals which live part of their lives in the water and part on land. They lay eggs in the water and tadpoles (immature/larval stage) live in the water as well. They gradually mature, developing four limbs, lungs, and skin which can withstand the air, upon completion of which they may leave the water. Upon reaching adulthood, toads generally live on land, but frogs may live in water or other moist areas such as tall grass or even in trees. Other animals, such as ducks, seals, and polar bears, are excellent swimmers and spend large amounts of time in the water when foraging or hunting. These animals are not amphibious, in that they do not live and breathe underwater at any stage of their life, but rather merely venture into it searching for food.
A penguin is not a land animal. This animal can swim and dive in water. they catch their food in water too.
There are several animals that fit that description: alligators, crocodiles, and gharials.
The huge African animal that is born under water and swims before it walks is the hippopotamus. The baby is born and must swim over to shore to begin breathing.
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.
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.
A penguin is not a land animal. This animal can swim and dive in water. they catch their food in water too.
There are several animals that fit that description: alligators, crocodiles, and gharials.
No. They are animals that live on land. They enter the water to feed on acquatic plants but they do not live in water. If they try to do so, they will drown. However, capybara's mate under water.
Aligator
aligator
A duck lives on land. I only goes in the water to get food, swim, and/or clean itself. It spends most of it's time in the water but sleeps and rests on land.
Most animals can swim to some degree. This is because they have a specific density less then that of water. This makes them buoyant.Spinosaurus would be no different in that regard. What we don't know is, if it could swim, how frequently did it do so.
yes even if it can swim
Many amphibians can swim under water and walk on land. This includes turtles, alligators, crocodiles, some snakes and certain salamanders. Other animals that can walk on land and swim under water are penguins, seals, sea lions, hippos and polar bears.
You can only swim in water, not in sand. No animal can swim in sand.
Seals have a thick layer of blubber, or fat, under the skin, which insulates them from the cold in the water and on ice or land.
you can only swim above water