The shape reduces drag when in water, allowing the animal to propel itself most efficiently.
What? your question makes no sense. Byt usually marine animals have fins or flappers to glide them through water.
The type of fat that many marine mammals have is called blubber. Blubber is a thick layer of fat located beneath the skin, providing insulation to help maintain body temperature in cold water environments. It also serves as an energy reserve and aids in buoyancy. This adaptation is crucial for survival in the often frigid habitats of marine mammals.
The fusiform body shape is hydrodynamic, allowing for efficient movement through water by reducing drag. Sharks, penguins, and aquatic mammals share this body shape to help them navigate through their aquatic environments with speed and agility. This streamlined design also helps in capturing prey and avoiding predators.
Hair and fur
Legs you idiot
No, penguins do not have blubber. Instead, they have a layer of feathers that insulate them and help regulate their body temperature in the cold water. Blubber is typically found in marine mammals like seals and whales to help them stay warm in cold water.
Sometimes. Very small mammals will have small ears to help conserve their body heat. The exceptions to this are rabbits and hares. Also marine mammals (large and small) have lost their external ears for much the same reason. The exception to this is sea-lions who still have external ears. Large terrestial mammals have large ears as they have little need to conserve body temperature. The elephant has very large ears which they flap for the purpose of radiating away excess body heat.
yes it does .
No, orcas including other marine mammals do not have fur, but contain a special fat called blubber to keep warm.
Raisins are good for you body they help you get in shape your breast size increases sometimes
They hold our body frame and shape.
Marine biologists study the habitat, food, shelter, mode of nutrition, morphological and anatomical structure of body of those animals.