A water boatman has six legs. These legs are adapted for swimming and help the insect navigate through its aquatic environment.
they breathe through tubes that carry the air.
It has gills to breathe the water and fins to swim in it
The scientific name of water boatman is "Corixidae."
Water boatmen are adapted to ponds through various features such as their streamlined bodies, long legs for swimming, and oar-like hind legs that help propel them through the water efficiently. They also have specialized mouthparts for feeding on algae and small invertebrates, as well as a respiratory system that allows them to breathe air at the water's surface. Additionally, their ability to produce a waterproof waxy coating on their bodies helps them stay buoyant and regulate their body temperature in aquatic environments.
a water boatman is not endagered. Their are at least 1000000000000000000000
The scientific name for a water boatman is a Corixa.
no, the water boatman lives on top of the water, the pollution would freeze the water, therefore the water boatman wouldn't survive.
Yes, a pond weed is adapted to live in a school pond. But pond weeds occupy certain positions that must be respected for the transplant to survive. For example, water milfoil (Myrophyllum spp), water fern (Azolla spp), waterlilies, and cattails (Typha spp) serve as respectively submerged, floating, emergent, and marginal plants.
Pond plants include water lilies, duckweed, and cattails adapted for life in water. Animals like frogs, tadpoles, turtles, and various insects such as dragonflies and water beetles are also adapted to pond environments.
NO
They have eyes to breath on