In a cold environment animal need thick fur to keep warm, thus animals that have evolved at high latitudes have thicker fur than those that evolved in temperate or tropical climates.
The animals in the polar regions have thick fur and thick skin to protect themselves from the cold climatic conditions.
Sorry, your question makes no English sense and therefore can not be answered.
Some species of elephants can have skin up to an inch thick. A rhinoceros and a hippopotamus can also have very thick skin. These are all pachydermatous animals (meaning, "thick skinned").
No, they have a round foot with very thick skin.
because they have thick skin :)
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
they have thick fur on their bodies
Pachyderm - pachy means "thick" and derm means "skin".
Animals have thick fur to help keep them warm. And to hide or cover up raw skin so they are not an easy target for other animals that maybe trying to hunt and feed on them.
a snake,and some more animals but i don't remember
Reptiles, it was the answer to my Science HW
Animals with skin similar to a walrus typically belong to marine mammals, particularly pinnipeds, such as seals and sea lions. These animals have thick, tough skin that helps insulate them in cold water and offers some protection from predators. Additionally, some species of elephants have wrinkled, thick skin that shares similarities in texture and durability with walrus skin, although they inhabit very different environments.