Physics, asked by Anonymous, 8 days ago

the dissolved oxygen in water is fairly low as compared to the amount of oxygen in the air so why do we say that the breathing rate in aquatic animals is much faster than that of terrestrial organisms it should know it should be its opposite​

Answers

Answered by TheLightofWisdom
1

Answer:

Listen, I'll explain this to you with the help of an example :)

Imagine you are in the lift, and it suddenly stops, you will feel claustrophobic in a little while, right?

So, what will you do?

You will start breathing quickly, your heart rate will increase in order to push more and more blood to your organs. Because you are not able to breathe in enough oxygen from the air, so the organs will have to suffice with the oxygen in your blood only, which is why your heart beats faster to send more oxygen through blood, and so, you will start breathing short and fast breaths! To inhale more oxygen quickly.

But when you are in a park full of greenery, your heart beats properly, and your breathing is at its regular pace, because there is enough oxygen in the air for you.

The same applies to aquatic animals, to get more oxygen from water, they breathe at a faster pace.

I hope you understood :)

Answered by Tanvilamba
0

Answer:

the amount of oxygen present in atmosphere is enough for you sometime whem you feel claustrophic in small area then you breatge more fast to breatge that oxygen and you breathe it easily . the same is for aquatic animal they get more oxygen from water . there breathe at faster pace . please mark me brainliest please

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