0
What else can I help you with?
How does the horses fur help it?
It helps it stay warm.
Should you stay warm when you have a cold in order to help alleviate symptoms and promote faster recovery?
Yes, staying warm when you have a cold can help alleviate symptoms and promote faster recovery by supporting your immune system and reducing stress on your body.
How do puppies stay warm besides their fur?
the way puppies and dogs can stay warm besides there fur is they huddle in a certain position and the heat from there fur and what ever they are laying on produces heat that keeps them to stay warm or they can also stay warm by cuddling up to you and laying on your lap that produces heat to help stay warm or they sit next to a heater.
Can you help me brutal into a sentence?
Example sentence - He had to wear layers of warm clothing to stay warm in the brutal climate.
How does huddling help penguins to stay warm?
by huddling they sharing their body heat
How is being big help penguins stay warm?
the size doesn't matter. there thick coat of feathers and blubber keeps them warm
How does captivity help animals?
It makes it easier to get food and shelter and to stay warm also to last longer from sickness/ stay healthy
How do you stay warm in an ice hotel during your stay?
To stay warm in an ice hotel, guests typically use thermal sleeping bags, wear layers of warm clothing, and may also use hot water bottles or heated blankets. Some ice hotels provide additional amenities like heated rooms or saunas to help guests stay warm.
How do thick layer of fat under skin help the whale to survive in water?
to stay warm...
How do wolves live in forests woods and cold tundras?
Their thick coats help them stay warm!
What does a bunny need to stay warm?
sometimes it looks like its shivering, but its not. A bunny has a lot of fur to help it stay warm. if you cant get over the fact that i looks like its cold, put a blanket on it. ~$ana
How fur helps animals?
It keeps them warm in the cold weather, and also in the heat it helps cool them down.
