Liopleurodon, a large marine reptile from the Jurassic period, likely inhabited shallow to moderately deep waters, typically swimming at depths of around 100 to 200 meters (328 to 656 feet). While it could have dived deeper in search of prey, its adaptations suggest it was primarily a predator of marine life in shallower regions. The exact depth it could reach is not definitively known, as fossil evidence does not provide specific details on its diving capabilities.
55 mph most accruate
as far as a elephant can run
About 1,500 feet down in summer
Liopleurodon
The lowest one has ever swam is 20 ft.
Dolphins can swim 1,000 feet down before taking a breath of air.
liopleurodon is 25 meters long and megalodon is 15 meters long
It really depends on what kind of a swimmer you are. If you can swim really well, you can probably swim really far. If you can't swim at all, you won't swim very far. I hope this answers your question.
Liopleurodon isn't a dinosaur. It's a pliosaur. And Liopleurodon is an just an animal. Animals don't really have ''enemys'' as such. Other pliosaurs may have been a threat to it though.
As far as a blue whale can swim in a year
Seals swim in the ocean. They are also found swimming in bays, harbors, and occasionally, rivers which are open to the ocean.
they swim as long as they can