they have special bodyparts to let them store heat like human.
The type of material does not affect the amount of heat a body can store. The factors that affect the amount of heat a body can store include its mass, specific heat capacity, and temperature difference.
The material of the body and its specific heat capacity, its mass, the temperature difference between the body and its surroundings, and the duration of heat exposure all affect the amount of heat a body will store.
Cold Blooded animals, they can't create body heat so they need to find it somewhere else. If warm blooded animals get to the point that their in a climate they are not suited for, they must conserve their body heat. But technically ALL animals conserve body heat.
snakes and crocodiles can control there body heat by going in the sun snakes and crocodiles can control there body heat by going in the sun
Yes, density can affect the amount of heat a body can store. A denser material can typically store more heat because it has more particles that can absorb and retain thermal energy. However, other factors like specific heat capacity also play a role in determining the amount of heat a body can store.
animals
Muscle movement produces the most body heat.
Endotherms or homeotherms are animals that can produce their own body heat through internal processes such as metabolism. They are able to regulate their body temperature independently of the external environment.
yes some animals do as far as i know. they use the fat in their bodies to produce body heat. e.g. horses use their own body heat to keep themselves warm.
They have adaptions to live there. Some have big ears to release alot of heat like the fennic fox. Some can store water easily in their body that lasts for months like the tortoise can store water under it's shell. Alot of animals dig deep burrows to escape the heat. Alot of the animals are nocturnal.
Animals usually store excess energy in fat cells as fats.
warm animals Mammals