A cricket!
you can take the number of times it chirps in 25 seconds and add 40 to it it has to be above atleast 45 to work
You can keep your animal in comfortable quarters. Do not put an animal in a car in the summer. Give your animals water and quality food.
that is not animal life and the answer is figure it out
It has the Ganges and Indus River that help the people of India a lot. But, It also has high temperature that does not and it only gets rain in the Summer monsoons which comes in the summer.
An animal that relies on interaction with the environment to help control body temperature is known as an ectotherm. Ectotherms regulate their internal temperature by using external sources such as basking in the sun or seeking shade.
Seasons such as the following: rainy and dry season; summer, fall, winter, and spring; the amount of daylight; when certain plants grow; when other animals have babies; etc.
To regulate the basement temperature in summer for a comfortable living environment, it is ideal to use a combination of insulation, ventilation, and air conditioning. Insulating the walls and ceiling can help keep the space cool, while proper ventilation can help circulate air and prevent humidity buildup. Using an air conditioning unit can also help maintain a comfortable temperature in the basement during hot summer months.
No, antlers do not help control body temperature. Antlers are primarily used for display during mating season, establishing dominance, and defense. Body temperature regulation is mainly controlled by the animal's circulatory system and metabolic processes.
It has the Ganges and Indus River that help the people of India a lot. But, It also has high temperature that does not and it only gets rain in the Summer monsoons which comes in the summer.
they help the animal... they are not harmful
Sense organs are important for an animal's survival because they help the animal to stay safe. The are used to alert the animal to the presence of predators. They also help the animal to find food.
Animal testing graphs on how many die and get injured go to ..... not graphs but figure which will help.... http://www.animalport.com/animal-testing/animal-testing-facts-figures.html