need to find a list of animals that cannot swim?
336386
I'm sorry, I can't find a centralized web site.  I found that gorillas and orangutans can't swim because of their low center of gravity.  I guess armidillos swim by inflating their stomachs with air.  \n\nHowever, future research on ask.com says all mammals can swim. So, I really don't know.  You have to figure anybody can post something on the internet whether it's true or not.
264009
animals with no backbone are known collectively as invertebrates.\nhope this is some help as your question was vague.
44022
Here is a very good site, hope this helps.\nhttp://www.coopsjokes.com/amz/amzrept.htm\nHere are some other interesting facts, I got them from watching the Discovery Channel.\n-The basilisk (or Jesus Christ) lizard has the ability to walk on water.\n-Recently a two headed albino snake was put up for sale.  Albino alligators are also known to exist.\n-Cottonmouth rattlesnakes were given their name because the insides of their mouths are white.\n-Snakes can dislocate their jaws to swallow prey whole.  I know that some species of snake can consume deer whole.
418376
Try this website http://animal.discovery.com/fansites/jeffcorwin/carnival/frog/califnewt.html
711632
http://www.droodles.com/drwhat.htm
61548
baboon, badger, barnacle, barracuda, bass, bat, bangel, beagle, bear, beaver, bedbug, bee, beetle, bighorn, bird, bison, black bear, blackbird, black snake, black fly, black fish, blue-winged teal, blue fish, black widow, bloodhound, blue jay, blue whale, boar, bush baby, brown bat, bobcat, beluga, bottle nose dolphin, bowhead whale, bird of paradise, black tailed dear, boa constrictor, bookworm, box turtle, box jellyfish,  brontosuar, burro, brown bear, brown trout, bachiosauar, buffalo, bug, bull, bulldog, bullfrog, butterfly, bumble bee, basking shark, baryonyx, and buzzard.\n\nThat is all the basic, i hope that helps you.
438215
Most mammals are able to swim if they absolutely have to.  It's true that some might drown while attempting to, but that doesn't mean that the species itself can't swim.  Dolphins and seals sometimes drown too, but no one would say they can't swim.\n\nHow well a particular species of mammal can swim depends a lot on their physiology.\n\nAnimals with higher density of muscle than fat tend to sink instead of swimming.  Even if they have the limb mobility and strength that should be allow swimming, they have tremendous difficulty keeping above water.  Most primates actually fit into this category.  Chimpanzees in particular tend to sink like a stone in water, and avoid swimming at all costs.  Humans are very unusual in their ability to swim, and affinity for water (which raises a whole other set of questions, but that's another topic).\n\nIf they don't have much fat, thick fur can also help keep a mammal afloat.  Dense underfur traps air and can act like a flotation device.  Baby sea otters actually have difficulty diving because their fur traps so much air that they can't swim hard enough to reach the bottom.  Once again primates, with their thin, sparse coating of hair lose out on the flotation front.\n\nAnother factor is limb mobility.  Critters that can't move their arms and legs as swiftly or don't have enough surface area to push water aside tend to be crappy swimmers.  Anteaters tend not to be great swimmers, and camels aren't likely to win any swim meets either.\n\nIn general, mammals are pretty good swimmers.  Most mammals have some fat, most of them have hair or fur to trap air, and they have the limb mobility to move around.  Mammals can also close their mouths or noses and block their breathing passages so they don't take water in.  Critters like insects and spiders don't have that option, and unless they have other adaptations they tend to drown fairly easily.
387005
most likely rabbits.. cats.. dog.. monkies. perhaps pigs too but not sure.
547314
Please see this site for endangered species information from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service:\n\nhttp://www.fws.gov/Endangered/wildlife.html
615888
Pretty much anything that is smaller or slower than a lion. This does exclude rhinos, hippos, end elephants.
770954
here are some websites i found.. http://www.asoc.org/general/seals.htm \n \nhttp://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/animals/seal.html\n\nhttp://www.parks.tas.gov.au/wildlife/mammals/seals.html\nhttp://www.ucls.uchicago.edu/students/projects/1996-97/Hillocks96/seals.html\n\nI hope they help you!
62706
I hope these helps you:\n\nAfrica Forest Elephant \nBengal Tiger \nChimpanzee \nCommon Palm Civet or Musang \nDawn Bat \nGolden Lion Tamarin \nHarpy Eagle \nJambu Fruit Dove \nKing Cobra \nKinkajou \nLinn's Sloth \nOrangutan \nProboscis Monkey \nRed-shanked Douc Langur \nSilvery Gibbon \nSlender Loris \nSumatran Rhinoceros \nToco Toucan \nVampire Bat \nWagler's Pit Viper
474678
http://www.workingforwildlife.org.uk/reserves/mink.htm\n\nhttp://www.nature.ca/notebooks/english/ammink.htm\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Mustela_vison.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Mink
724978
Here is a list of marine animals starting from the slowest all the way up to the fastest: (the figure is mph)\nAbalone (Haliotis), crawling  0.012 \nBlenny (Zoarces) 0.5 \nGoby (Gobius minutus) 0.6 \nRock Gunnel (Pholis gunnelus) 0.7 \nSprat (Clupea sprattus) 1.4 \nStickleback (Spinachia spinachia) 1.75 \nFlounder (Pleuronectes flesus) 2.4 \nEel (Anguilla rostrata) 2.4 \nPlaice (Pleuronectes platessa) 2.9 \nSearobin (Trigla) 3.1 \nHerring (Clupea harengus)  3.6 \nHuman (Homo sapiens) 5.04 \nSea Trout (Salmo trutta) 5.4 \nPacific Salmon (Oncorhynchus) 8 \nMackerel (Scomber scombrus) 12 \nPacific Salmon (Oncorynchus), leaping 14 \nGentoo Penguin (Pygoscelis papua) 17 \nBottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) 17 \nPacific Whitesided Dolphin (Lagenorhynchus obliquidens) 17 \nMahi Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus) 20 \nMarket Squid (Loligo opalescens) 20 \nLeatherback Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) 22 \nCommon Dolphin (Delphinus delphis) 23.6 \nBlue Shark (Prionace glauca) 24.5 \nPacific Spotted Dolphin (Stenella attenuata) 24.7 \nCalifornia Sea Lion (Zalophus californianus) 25 \nFin Whale (Balaenoptera physalus) 25.42 \nBarracuda (Sphyraena) 27 \nBlue Whale (Balaenopterus musculus) 29.76 \nShortfin Pilot Whale (Globicephala macrorhynchus) 30.4 \nShortfin Mako (Isurus oxyrinchus) 31 \nDall's Porpoise (Phocaenoides dalli), leaping 34.5 \nKiller Whale (Orcinus orca) 34.5 \nFlying Fish (Exocoetidae), gliding 35 \nMahi Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus), leaping 37 \nBonito (Sarda), leaping 40 \nAlbacore (Thunnus alalunga), leaping 40 \nBlue-fin Tuna (Thunnus thynnus), leaping 43.4 \nYellowfin Tuna (Thunnus albacares), leaping 46.35 \nWahoo (Acanthocybium solandri), leaping 47.88 \nMarlin (Makaira), leaping 50 \nSwordfish (Xiphias gladius), leaping 60 \nSailfish (Istiophorus platypterus), leaping 68
137810
Hi Lawson. Could you be more specific? There are thousands of species of "waterfowl" in the world. Are you interested in a particular geographical area? Or in a particular group, such as ducks, coots, rails? \nMake a more specific question; I'll check back :-)\n------------\nI'm glad you answered! Well, most waterfowl belong to the orders Anseriformes (ducks, swans, geese, etc), Podicipediformes (grebes), Gaviiformes (loons), Gruiformes (coots, cranes), Ciconiiformes (storks, herons, ibises). Marine groups include also Procellariiformes (albatrosses), Pelecaniformes (pelicans, boobies and cormorants), Charadriiformes (plovers, oystercatchers, gulls, etc). Check the list at the link below for members of these groups. WARNING: it will be a looooong list!
217105
AD? you mean Anno Domini, animals that have gone extinct during the last 20 centuries? If that is the case, please answer (use the Add details option) and I'll provide a list. \nOff the top of my head: \nSteller's sea cow\nMoas\nDodos\nMarsupial wolf\nCalifornia parakeet\nFalklands fox
917440
Go to the Internet and type in justask.com or any of the animal sites and you will find a lot more than you'll need.