There is no such thing!! I have over 20 Different exam passes, Including being Qualified Instructor, and Commercial Diver , know pretty much everything about diving, but Nature is Nature, and will always remind you that NO ONE IS AN EXPERT in an environment that does not support your life without equipment|!!
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∙ 12y agoEugenie Clark is an expert on poisonous fish and sharks. She is a scuba diving pioneer and is known as the Shark Lady.
Either, depending on context. Usually, if used as a noun it is SCUBA; as an adjective, as in scuba diver, it is just scuba.
It's called scuba diving.It's called scuba diving.It's called scuba diving.It's called scuba diving.It's called scuba diving.It's called scuba diving.
Scuba diving.
A scuba diver is a human who enjoys scuba diving. Therefore, a scuba diver has a spine and is a vertebrate.
No, but "scuba-diving" is a verb.
'SCUBA' is a noun, referring to the breathing apparatus. 'SCUBA dive' is the verb, with 'SCUBA dived' as the past-tense form.
It's an acronym: Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus = SCUBA (not scuba)
Scuba was invented by the navy.
No, hamsters cannot scuba dive because they are not adapted for underwater breathing. Their respiratory system is not designed for underwater environments, and they would drown if submerged in water for an extended period of time.
There are scuba diving classes and popular scuba diving areas in Sydney, Australia. Scuba diving clubs are not advertised in that area.
scuba diving