No. Some animals are cold blooded unlike human that are warm blooded.
about the same as a human
Warm blooded animals all have some ability to regulate their body temperature. Depending on the surrounding temperature, at some point the body temperature will be the same as the plant temperature. But when the surrounding temperature changes, the plant's temperature will change with it, while warm blooded animals will stay at the same temperature.
The body temperature of cold blooded animals changes with the ambient temperature, while warm blooded animals regulate their temperature internally.
The body temperature is amazingly consistant across the entire human race, 98.6 Fahrenheit.
Oh honey, those are called endotherms. They're the fancy animals who can regulate their body temperature regardless of the environment. Think of them as the divas of the animal kingdom, always staying hot or cool no matter what.
only mammals body have the same type of body but not the desighn
Cold-blooded animals never keep the same body temperature all day. Two types of cold-blooded animals are amphibians and reptiles.
cold
Same as the rest of the body. 98.6 degrees F.
small rodents
No, animals do not have the same internal body temperature as humans. While the average human body temperature is around 98.6°F (37°C), different species have varying normal ranges. For example, dogs typically have a body temperature between 101°F to 102.5°F (38.3°C to 39.2°C), whereas cats range from 100.5°F to 102.5°F (38.1°C to 39.2°C). These differences are adaptations to their specific physiological needs and environments.
That type of animal or organism is known as an ectotherm. An example of this is a frog, who depends on sources of environmental heat to help them achieve different lifestyle operations based on metabolic rates.