Dolphins have blubber under their skin, that helps hold in their body heat.
Dolphins have a thick layer of fat that insulates their bodies when the water they live in becomes too cold. They also conserve body heat when necessary.
It helps the body remove heat through sweating
A dolphin has body fat equaling 18-20 percent of total body weight. This fat is deposited into a thick layer called blubber, which is used to provide insulation to dolphins and helps in conserving body heat.
Over their chest
Alcohol helps heat escape the body.
No, or only very poorly. You're body gives off heat and the blanket helps trap that heat and keep it around you; the same way clothes do.
dolphins do not live in either extreme heat or cold
Marine mammals have adaptations such as a thick layer of blubber for insulation, a counter-current heat exchange system to retain body heat, and a low surface area to volume ratio to minimize heat loss. They also have specialized blood circulation that helps in retaining heat in the body.
Yes, body heat is an example of an exothermic process. When your body metabolizes food to produce energy, heat is released as a byproduct, which helps to maintain your body temperature.
Fats are a food substance that can help insulate the body by providing a layer of insulation under the skin. This helps regulate body temperature and protect against heat loss in cold environments.
It helps the body remove heat through sweating, and it also allows it to use water as an energy source.
when the blood passes through high reaction centres like liver, spleen where exothermic reactions take place and heat is liberated, then the blood take heat from those reactions and transforms it to entire body in this way blood helps in distribution of body heat.