I hope this answer will be helpful!!!!!
water's unique ability to hold and release oxygen makes it possible for fish and other animals to breathe (respire) underwater. However, oxygen concentrations inaquatic environments are rarely stable. ... Usually there is a dissolved oxygen buffer in the water to last until morning, when the process begins again.
water's unique ability to hold and release oxygen makes it possible for fish and other animals to breathe (respire) underwater. However, oxygen concentrations inaquatic environments are rarely stable. ... Usually there is a dissolved oxygen buffer in the water to last until morning, when the process begins again.
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hope u understand
Aquatic plants have their leaves near or under the water, but they also need to breathe. Plants that float on the surface of the water have their stomata on top, where they have access to air. Plants that live completely under water gather carbon dioxide from the water.
As for aquatic animals,well most of them have gills but few of the mammals have blowholes so they need to jump up,breathe and go down again.
:)
Aquatic plants have their leaves near or under the water, but they also need to breathe. Plants that float on the surface of the water have their stomata on top, where they have access to air. Plants that live completely under water gather carbon dioxide from the water.
As for aquatic animals,well most of them have gills but few of the mammals have blowholes so they need to jump up,breathe and go down again.
:)
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I hope this answer will be helpful!!!!!
water's unique ability to hold and release oxygen makes it possible for fish and other animals to breathe (respire) underwater. However, oxygen concentrations inaquatic environments are rarely stable. ... Usually there is a dissolved oxygen buffer in the water to last until morning, when the process begins again
water's unique ability to hold and release oxygen makes it possible for fish and other animals to breathe (respire) underwater. However, oxygen concentrations inaquatic environments are rarely stable. ... Usually there is a dissolved oxygen buffer in the water to last until morning, when the process begins again
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They respire through the oxygen dissolved in water with the help of a part called gills in fishes and in the case of whales and dolphins they don't have gills instead they have blowholes on top of their head to respire and after some time they will come to the surface of water to respire.
Regards
Regards
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