they go in the water
They either submerge themselves in water, or cover themselves with wet mud. They also lay with their mouths open, which allows cool air to circulate near blood vessels - thus heat exchange takes place.
By swimming in the water. I think. :/
In water
they go in the water
They stay in the shade of bushes or in an animal burrow or rock crevice to keep cool in the hottest hours of the day.
They have big ears that help keep heat out.
They do that to try and catch some pray, if any happen to swim or fall into their mouths.
A crocodile belongs in a river, not a sentence! The saltwater crocodile is the largest of all living reptiles. Keep your crocodile to yourself, please!
A jackrabbit will spend the hottest part of the day resting in a bed scratched out at the base of a shrub or in a clump of tall grass where the shade will protect it from the heat . The jackrabbit's large ears also help the hare keep cool . The blood vessels in the ears expand to allow the blood to cool before re-entering the body .
Rattlesnakes remain in a cool, sheltered place during the hottest time of the day - in an animal burrow, rock crevice, under a shady bush. They only become active after the sun sets and the temperature drops to a comfortable level.
Tigers can live in hot swamps, so they keep cool by spending time in water, since they are excellent swimmers. They are among the only in the cat family to like water.
Keep Your Cool was created in 2003.
dogs crocodile cats
I would keep her under 210, but realistically 220 is probably the 'hottest' you ever wanna let it get.