yes because the flippers known as fins in proper swimming give the swimmer wider spread feet which means that there is more room for the swimmer to push aside more of the water and faster.
A penguin's flippers give them an advantage of speed and agility in the water.
Swimmers do use equipment when they are practicing. They have buoyes to pt in there feet to train the arms, flippers to practice kicking and a lot of stuff, but they don't need any of that stuff in a race because it would either slow them down or give them an unfair advantage.
Their hind flippers are for propelling them and their front flippers are for steering.
yes BECAUSE I LOVE FLIPPERS
Flippers are vital, that is what they use to swim and crawl on land.
There are no swimming events that allow the use of fins and flippers.
A penguin has wings that look like flippers. Penguins (several species) use their flippers to swim under water.
they use their flippers to slide on their bellies and when they move, travel to a new home or place they swim very fast they are good swimmers thanks for reading my answer to this question i got the answer from a friend of mine who is a worker at the zoo with the seals. Denise is my name.
Walruses can rotate their back flippers and use them for movement on land.
If you mean what muscles swimmers use most, they are the abs, lats, triceps and shoulders. Basically the core muscles.Whilest swimmers use a vast majority of muscles, the commonly termed "swimmers muscle" is the Latissimus Dorsi.
flippers and tail and body
They use their Back tail flippers, moving it up and down. I think they also use their fins/flippers.. I dont know