Which mammal can hold its breath underwater the longest?
Correct answer: Cuvier's beaked whale

JohnnyW
Amazing how some people insist on pretending vast mountains of evidence don’t exist just to protect their received beliefs. A great religion learns from the evidence that is there for mankind to discover. We were never meant to assume the only knowledge of the world was that obtained up to 2000 years ago. We insult the marvellous unfolding wonders the world reveals to us by burying our heads in 2000-year old sand!
Evolution is real & happening before our eyes - get over it Clay!

Paul Steadman
Clay, Accidents do produce the complexity exhibited by living things. There is plenty of evidence in support of this. The idea that only intelligent design can do this rather than their gradual evolution is simply ignoring the vast science and knowledge that has accumulated over the last two centuries in particular.

Gourry334
That is 3 hours and 42 mins.

Taliesin12
SAVE the WHALES ! And dolphins and porpoises. Vaquitas are about to go EXTINCT ! I realize people have opinions, sometimes strong ones, on many issues. However, the endless quibbling over science, religion; and politics in the comments section is tiresome and counterproductive to the pleasure/knowledge aspects of the game.

Byrde Alpha Bitch
Player #97184361, Where? you Ask. Nature, we answer.

Player #26569028
Player #97184361, What evidence do you want Paul Steadmanto show in support of evolution in a game comments section?

Cathy
JohnnyW, Testify!!

Geordie4Life
Budimir Sobat, a Croatian, holds the world record for breath holding at 24 minutes and 37 seconds. For non oxygen assisted breath holding the record is 11 minutes and 35 seconds (for women 9 minutes and 2 seconds)