Not necessarily. Birds are considered warm-blooded, but they lay eggs. Monotreme mammals (platypuses and echidnas) are considered warm-blooded, but they lay eggs too.
No, not all animals that give birth to live young are warm-blooded. While mammals, which are typically warm-blooded (endothermic), give birth to live young, some reptiles and fish also exhibit live birth but are cold-blooded (ectothermic). For instance, certain species of snakes and sharks can give birth to live young without being warm-blooded. Therefore, the ability to give live birth is not exclusive to warm-blooded animals.
Cats are mammals and bear live young. This makes them warm blooded with cold personalities.
All cats are mammals and all mammals are warm blooded. They also all have fur and give birth to live young.
Warm blooded animals take care of their young cold blooded animals do not.
It is warm blooded, has live young, and lactates.
They are warm-blooded,give birth to live young , and nurse them .
Reptiles are warm blooded creatures that give birth to live young.
to find out in an easy way for u to now if the animals cold or warm blooded would be if they animal had live young and the mother fed it milk from her Brest the one animal that is a warm blooded animal but dose not have live young would be the the platypus it hatches eggs but still gives its young milk and a animal that is could blooded that gives signs of warm blooded animals would be sea horse and some sharks because they have live young well some shacks have live young
Warm blooded.
not all of them can You are probably confusing warm blooded with cold blooded. Warm blooded animals can live just about anywhere, but cold blooded animals can only live in areas they can keep warm, otherwise they die.
Mammals are warm-blooded animals that give birth to live young. This includes animals such as dogs, cats, elephants, and humans.
Mammals are some of the animals that give birth to live young ones. Mammals are warm blooded and mostly live on land.