Blubber
thermofat
blubber
Quastium (named after Cynthia Quast, scientist)
The ozone layer
The insulating layer
Nothing protects the ozone layer. It protects the earth!
Sea birds and sea mammals that breed on Antarctica's beaches all possess a layer of fat or blubber near the surface of their skins, which protects them from the extreme cold weather. Note that no animal lives on the Antarctic continent: it's too cold and there is no food chain.
Ozone layer is the thick layer. It protects us from UV rays of the sun.
Myelin Sheath
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.
Ozone layer protects against the UV rays. It is present as the ozone layer in stratosphere.
The ozone layer protects us from UV rays. These are ultraviolet rays that are very harmful.