Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Swimming, each with the reason it gives.

• Ram ventilationRelated: Forward swimming supplies the water flow needed for ventilation.

• JaguarRelated: Unlike many cats, jaguars readily cross rivers and hunt in water.

• PleopodRelated: Beating pleopods propel many crustaceans through water.

• EurypteridRelated: Paddle-shaped rear limbs helped many eurypterids swim through aquatic habitats.

• StopwatchRelated: Stopwatches support practice timing, while competitions use automated timing systems.

• AquaphobiaRelated: Fear can prevent participation in swimming even in supervised settings.

• Fishing catRelated: Fishing cats swim to pursue prey and cross wetland waterways.

• Giant isopodRelated: Giant isopods can use their abdominal appendages to swim away from the seafloor.

• DytiscusRelated: Dytiscus beetles propel themselves with flattened, fringed hind legs.

• Kuang Si FallsRelated: Designated pools make swimming one of the site’s central visitor activities.

• Latissimus dorsi muscleRelated: The muscle contributes to powerful arm strokes, especially during the pull phase.

• Short-eared dogRelated: The short-eared dog is reported to swim readily in its wetland habitat.

• ThylacocephalaRelated: Their streamlined carapace and appendages invite reconstructions of aquatic locomotion.

• VetulicoliaRelated: The segmented posterior could have provided propulsion, although its precise motion is uncertain.