While many breech fetuses deliver vaginally without incident, this presentation is associated with an increased risk of: 1  Fetal mechanical injury (fractures, nerve damage, and soft tissue injuries) 2  Fetal asphyxia due to umbilical cord prolapse and obstruction, and fetal head entrapment.
Time to Freeze Solid Phase Change (4.62 + 5.97)= 10.59 Hours. If you were initially alive your metabolic heat and added work burning calories would stretch this out a couple of hours before hypothermia set in. After you die then it would take 10.59 hours.
a naked wet person sitting in the open on a windy night will get frost bite in minutes, hypothermia in less than 30, dead soon after, prob less than an hour. An clothed and active person in shelter might survive many hours. Probably until they tire out and sit or sleep. Hypothermia can take seconds or hours to set in, depending on the temperature of the water. I'm not sure how much for a dog, but for a human it can take as little as in 2 minutes.