Beluga whales are endothermic, meaning they can regulate their body temperature internally, regardless of the surrounding environment. This adaptation is crucial for their survival in cold Arctic and sub-Arctic waters, allowing them to maintain a consistent body temperature and remain active in frigid conditions. Their thick layer of blubber also helps insulate their bodies against the cold.
no Killer whales are endothermic
Beluga whales are endothermic, meaning they are warm-blooded and can regulate their body temperature internally. This adaptation allows them to thrive in the cold Arctic and sub-Arctic waters where they are commonly found. Their blubber and other physiological features help maintain their body heat in frigid environments.
It's wet, and cold. I wouldn't want to be a beluga whale. Or any other whale...
Beluga whales are a very pretty creamy white. ** White Whale is another name for beluga whales! :)
A whale is endothermic, able to regulate its own body heat. It is a mammal, and all mammals and birds are endothermic. The term 'endothermic' is the correct name for an animal that is warm-blooded.
Beluga whales are white.
Yes, orcas do eat beluga whales. They are known to be one of the predators of beluga whales in the wild.
Practically all except for whales and dolphins, and marine birds if you count those as sea animals. Only mammals and birds are endothermic.
No, Beluga whales only eat meat.
Yes. Beluga Whales have been on the endangered list for a while.
beluga whales cant live in a state they live in the water
beluga whales cant live in a state they live in the water