Penguins
The thick layer of fat under a marine animal's skin is called blubber, and it keeps the animal warm, much like insulation in a house.
thick white fur, layers of fat, broad paws, sharp claws
A hyena has a lovely thick kneck, as does a rhino.
because the animal is more-likely to be a mamle so u and me well we have to keep warm well so does the animal and that is why marine animals have thick layers underneath there skin
A resistance to cold. Seals have thick layers of blubber, penguins have a thick layer of feathers.
i think no because they dont have thick outter layers!
Thick fur, rather small ears, and layers of fat.
The thick layer of fat under a marine animal's skin is called blubber, and it keeps the animal warm, much like insulation in a house.
In order to bear the coldness of its environment. Fat is a good thermal insulator. All animals that live in very cold climates develop thick layers of fat.
Large lungs, two layers of fat, camouflage, etc
Emperor penguins can have up to four layers of fat to help insulate and protect them from the extreme cold of their Antarctic habitat. These layers of fat provide essential insulation and energy reserves for the penguins during the harsh winter months.
Polar bear