Swimming began when the first human fell in water.

swimming

Ludovic Seifert has written:

'World book of swimming' -- subject(s): Training, Swimming, Human mechanics, Physiological aspects

'World book of swimming' -- subject(s): Training, Swimming, Human mechanics, Physiological aspects

Swimming

Only if you are an amphibian or a human having sex in the river.

Yes, a penguin is much faster.

i guess it depends on whether that person has learnt swimming or not...

just about enough to fill 2 swimming pools.

At obvious glance I see many differences, fins vs. legs, walking vs swimming, sidewalk vs open water, fish vs human. But how about we put a fish on the sidewalk and a human under water and we see first hand.

Alkalinity is not an actual "chemical", however if you are concerned about increasing the alkalinity in your swimming pool, you are perfectly safe. The chemical that increases "total alkalinity" in a swimming pool, is only baking soda. It wil not harm the human body!

The Great Salt Lake has a high concentration of salt in the water. Considering that about 70% of a human body is water (with a very low relative concentration of salt) a human has a relatively low density and that makes a person float while swimming

The Great Salt Lake has a high concentration of salt in the water. Considering that about 70% of a human body is water (with a very low relative concentration of salt) a human has a relatively low density and that makes a person float while swimming

It takes about 5, if you are swimming fast. If you are swimming slow, than it may take 7-10.

Australia has a positive human environment interaction. This is evinced buy Australians' enthusiasm for outdoor activities such as surfing, hiking, swimming, and fishing.

you are so dumb dogs don't pee when they go swimming what is wrong with you? you are an idiot and a farthead buttface haaaaahahahahaahah!!!!!!! stew pudidty Hawaii

planting olives and grapes

in the Greek peninsula fishing and hunting

swimming and boating

Scientists are the same as any other human person and as such, the ability to float depends on their swimming skills.

The symbol for a swimming area (on Google Earth or likewise) is a human figure, torso up, arm up as if breathing in freestyle, behind a wavy line that signifies water.

No because it is a lip disease but can do lots of damage to the human body (LIP)

Swimming is usually the best way of using most muscles in the human body.

Skin of a human? I don't know, you tell me, how often do you get in the pool and absorb the water?...yeah...

Robert Kenneth Jensen has written:

'A system of standardized biomechanical force measures' -- subject(s): Human mechanics, Measurement, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Swimming, Swimming

Swimming involves the application of principles from physics, such as buoyancy, drag, and propulsion. The study of the human body's biomechanics in the water also contributes to the scientific understanding of swimming performance. Additionally, research on swimwear materials and designs demonstrates the application of science in optimizing athletes' performance.

a human figure in profile in water (wavy line) from the torso up, with an arm raised with elbow bent (like an Australian crawl stroke).

If it's swimming versus downhill, that would be swimming. However, if it's swimming versus cross country, easily, cross country.

What muscles do you need most for cross country skiing? All of them. Swimming neglects the calf and extensor (forearm) muscles, regardless of swimming style. In cross country skiing both your calves and forearms will get a workout, and the only part of the body not worked is the neck. However cross country skiing involves every single muscle in the human body.

He went swimming in a swimming :)

• I was swimming
• We were swimming
• You were swimming
• He/She/It was swimming
• They were swimming

Dolphins are intelligent and curious. They will toy with a swimming human simply for the distraction. This behavior can be either helpful or detrimental; the intention of the dolphin is not to assist but to be amused.

The Atlantic is a far shorter option, but either are beyond human endeavour !

no, swimming is a real sport, syncronised swimming isn't

Recreational swimming is swimming just for fun. It is noncompetitive and usually not structured.

Lakes are used for fishing, swimming, boating, sewage, drinking water(after purified), and much more. I hope this helps.

The first cavemane who had to cross a deep river.

There is oxygen in the body which is lighter than water thus the body rising up to the surface of the water

proper swimming costume- not lycra or anything

swimming cap

swimming goggles

natación This is 'swimming' the noun, not 'swimming' the participle. 'Swimming' the participle is nadando. To say, "The swimming team is swimming." in Spanish, you say, "El equipo de natación está nadando."

To anything other than a human, a polar bear is a predator. To a human, potentially either one (depends if the human has a gun).

1.5 k in swimming is 1.5 kilometers of swimming or 1 and a half kilometers of swimming.

The clothing you would wear while swimming is the definition of swimming out.

People from swimming clubs go to swimming galas

British Swimming

In a swimming pool

if it is not swimming it is dead!

No. The buoyancy factor of milk and eggs isn't sufficient enough to support the weight of a human body.

people can go swimming in the sea, boating or some fishing if theres a fish (some seas doesn't have that many fishes.

dolphins don't hibernate. *sings* they just keep swimming, just keep swimming, swimming, swimming...

Swimming is my favorite sports. - Swimming here is used as a gerund.

He is swimming now. - Swimming here us used as a progressive tense.

He is playing in the swimming pool. - Swimming here is used as an adjective.

Usually swimming trunks have netting and pockets, swimming shorts are less devicive.

Swimming can be an adjective, e.g. swimming trunks, or 'a swimming head'. However, it can also be a noun, e.g. 'the sport of swimming', or a verb, 'the boy was swimming'.

The present participle of "to swim" it is more technically a gerund used as a noun adjunct. Colloquiallly, a "swimming head" (from a head that is swimming, or confused) is an adjective.

swimming in the ocean. (gerund is swimming) A gerund ends in -ing, and ususally is at the beginning of a sentence