its body
The walrus has a thick layer of blubber beneath the skin to keep it warm.
to keep warm
keeps it warm
•Living on Ice - The walrus has reversible hind flippers which make it possible for them to keep their balance. They are also bumpy which keep them from sliding off the ice. The walrus uses its head to break through the ice. It has tusks to help it climb and pull itself out of the water to the ice surface. The walrus also uses its tusks to break breathing holes in the ice. • Living in freezing temperatures - The walrus has a really thick coat of blubber which protects it from the freezing temperatures, the blubber also protects them from the cold wind when it lies out on the ice. • Diving for food in freezing waters - When the walrus dives in to the water, their blood moves away from its skin to its major organs, to keep itself warm, reducing heat loss to the environment. Then when the Walrus is warm on the surface, the blood comes back to the skin so the walrus appears pink.
Water cannot be absorbed through the surface of a leaf
Pink is at the red end of the color spectrum, so it is a warm color.
No it helps keep them warm though!
warm and pink!!
A walrus stays warm in the cold ocean.or Penguins can stay warm in cold arctic waters.
A walrus stays warm in the cold ocean.or Penguins can stay warm in cold arctic waters.
No, just very well insulated. Coldblooded isn't the right word either. Better is to ask where the warmth comes from. From the outside (lizards and snakes), or from the inside (walrus, lion, human).
Walrus stay warm by: 1. Their thick blubber "fat" is used as an insulation against the cold. 2. They huddle in massive groups.