Air trapped in their fur keeps them warm
Air trapped in their fur keeps them warm
they have fur to keep them warm
Sea otters are adapted to keep warm by its thick and dense fur. It has two layers of fur; one a water proof guard layer, and then a shorter layer of fur underneath. Unlike most marine mammals, they do not use blubber to keep them warm. So they use their fur instead.
so they dont get cold.
Bleep
they have a thick lair of fur
An otter's skin is covered in a dense layer of fur that feels soft and plush to the touch. This fur is water-repellent, helping to keep the otter warm and dry while swimming. Beneath the fur, the skin is smooth and somewhat oily, which aids in its waterproofing properties. Overall, touching an otter's fur can feel luxurious and velvety.
Instead of blubber, the otter species keep themselves warm by growing a dense fur coat.
so they dont get cold.
An otter fits this description as they have thick fur to keep them warm and cozy in the water.
Sea otters do not have a blubber layer but rely on their thick fur to keep them warm. Their fur traps air bubbles to provide insulation, helping them stay warm in cold waters and also assisting in buoyancy to help them float.
Cats have fur to keep them warm when they are cold.