They get dehydrated fast and their bodies are just to old to handle the intense heat
The temperature is 100o again, and I can not tolerate this heat!
DONKEY
yes but they might hibernate
I certainly can say that doberman dogs are maybe the beats dogs that can stand the heat and dogs like huskey and akitas are cerainly can not tolerate the heat as good as thin coated dog such as dobermans , staffy and pitbulls
False (APEX)
Due to their large and fluffy coat I don't suggest long periods of time.
Heat deflector aka heat shield.
The Sun has beams that are strong so yes to all of those question.
The primary affect urbanization has on temperature is to increase it overall. Because of the concentration of people, buildings, and equipment, nature is unable to dissipate all the heat as it normally would.
Energy is unable to transfer directly in the form of heat between two objects that are not in physical contact with each other.
Humans generally tolerate cold temperatures better than extreme heat. While prolonged exposure to cold can lead to hypothermia, the body can often regulate its temperature through mechanisms like shivering and increased metabolic rate. In contrast, high heat can lead to heat exhaustion or heat stroke, as the body struggles to cool itself down, especially in humid conditions. Therefore, while both extremes are dangerous, heat poses a more immediate and severe risk to human health.
Heat can kill people primarily through heat-related illnesses such as heat exhaustion and heat stroke. When the body is unable to effectively cool itself, usually due to high temperatures and humidity, it can lead to a dangerous rise in core body temperature. This can cause critical systems to fail, leading to organ damage, unconsciousness, and potentially death if not treated promptly. Vulnerable populations, such as the elderly and those with pre-existing health conditions, are particularly at risk.