They have layers of fat, feathers or fur to keep themselves warm. Unlike us, animals have fur so they can keep warm. Take a rabbit for instants, they live in a burrow so they have a warm home.
The opah fish is warm-blooded.
Yes, the opah is warm-blooded, unlike most other fish species.
Goosebumps help keep you warm by causing your hairs to stand up, creating a layer of insulation that traps heat close to your body.
Your hands are warm because of the blood flow in your body. Blood carries heat from your core to your extremities, like your hands, to keep them warm and functioning properly.
Our skin helps to keep us warm by regulating our body temperature through processes like shivering to generate heat, constricting blood vessels to reduce heat loss, and producing sweat to cool us down when we get too hot.
They do not HAVE to be warm. I keep mine under a light built into the lid to keep him warm. It is nice to keep your fish warm. It is very pleasant in winter. I would suggest a warmer.
no it helps the fish breathe
yes it is because if you have fish in there you need to keep it luke-warm not warm. yes sthere is a difference.. but if you put warm water in there there is a possibility that they could die.. if there are no fish in there be my guest and put warm water in there lol
yes, animals such as fish store fats to keep them warm and alive during the cold winter, so eating fish would keep kids lean.
give it a blanket, and cuddle it everyday
they are gay and eat balls to stay warm
campers can use pantyhose to keep warm....fishermen can use pantyhose to put fish chum in to attract fish
like you keep a tropical water fish only you should provide it cold water instead warm water.
A fish is warm-blooded.
all fish aren't just cold blooded some are warm blooded to. Also a lionfish does exist just look it up on google.com and a lion fish is real ID041510697. lion fish are real and have many different names such as scorpion fish and dragonfish
No. Fish are not warm blooded.
The opah fish is warm-blooded.