Mammals are warm blooded. This means they raise their body temperatures using the energy they get from food. They cool off in a variety of ways, including sweating, panting, etc. Reptiles, on the other hand, are cold blooded, so they rely on basking in sunlight to warm themselves, and cooling off simply requires finding some shade.
Their body temperature is controlled by their environment. Mammals are endothermic. Meaning that they control their own body temperature.
Horses sweat - just like other mammals.
They can both regulate their own body temperature (endothermic).
An Endotherms can regulate their body temperature by producing heat through metabolic processes. Birds and mammals are Endotherms as well as some fish.
All mammals are endotherms. They are able to regulate their body temperature and maintain homiostasis. Say the temperature drops to a chilling 30°F, their body will try to keep them warm by staying at a constant temperature.
There are mammals that are truly ectothermic. However the naked mole-rat does not regulate its body temperature in typical mammalian fashion and unlike other mammals its body temperature tracks ambient temperatures.
Yes. A chicken is a bird; like mammals, birds are endotherms and generate their own body heat.
Snakes aren't mammals because they are cold-blooded and covered in scales. Snakes rely on the sun to keep their body temperature regulated. Mammals are warm-blooded and able to more easily regulate their own body temperature.
Platypuses are endothermic. Platypuses are monotremes, which are egg-laying mammals, and all mammals are endothermic. This means that they regulate their body temperature by internal processes and that their body temperature is constant.
Most, like whales, have blubber and fat to keep them warm.
it is an animal that's body temperature varies according to the temperature of its surroundings mainly fish and reptiles, it does not apply to birds or mammals as they are able to regulate there body temperature, were as reptiles for example will be the temperature of there surrounding this is why they have to bask in the sun to get warm.
Crocodiles are reptiles.. They do not regulate their own body temperature (as mammals do). Crocodiles absorb heat from their surroundings - or by basking in the sun. A 'typical working' temperature would be around 30 C.