Jurassic
Blubber
GUYS THE ANSWER IS DINOSAUR FOOTPRINT NOT FRIKING MAMMALS
blubber
Most mammals cope with cold weather with a layer of fat or their fur.
by puting it on a paper and writing record on their
Blubber is the layer of fat on some mammals.
the adipose tissue.
blubber
All mammals, including humans, have body fat/insulation, but some have more than others (e.g., whales).
Same as all air-breathing animals - the Troposphere.
Most terrestrial mammals do not have a blubber layer, as this thick layer of fat is primarily found in marine mammals like seals and whales for insulation in cold water. Animals such as elephants, lions, and giraffes rely on other adaptations, such as fur or behavioral strategies, to regulate their body temperature. Additionally, some smaller mammals, like rodents, may have minimal fat reserves but do not possess blubber.
Because the layer dinosaur fossils are located are from time period and the fact there were no mammals (cat like) on that time, makes it impossible for cats to be found on that layer. Actually the first mammals appear in the fossil record about the same time as the first dinosaurs, but until at the time the dinosaurs died out (65 million years ago) no mammal was quite as large as the modern cat (most were the size of rats or smaller). The first cats (and "dogs") did not appear until about 50 million years ago.