Most mammals cope with cold weather with a layer of fat or their fur.
Some hibernate. Some have fur and / or blubber as insulation.
if the live in a hot weather their body will be able to reduce alot of sweat but if they live in cold weather layer of fats is stored under there skin
Most have genetic instincts that help them such as hibernating or growing a thicker coat of fur. Others will change color to blend with their surroundings better
there are no cold blooded mammals no there are no cold blooded mammals
Mammals thrive in a variety of climates. Some mammals have adapted to cold weather by developing thick fur or layers of fat to keep warm, while others have adapted to hot weather by having mechanisms to cool down, such as panting or sweating. Ultimately, a mammal's ability to survive in different temperatures depends on its evolutionary adaptations and behavior.
mamals cope with prey fine but some times it is difficult to find them
Yes. They're mammals, and are adapted for life in cold weather.
Some dogs have very warm coats and prefer to be out in cool weather, others, whether light coated, elderly or sick, feel the cold more and need more shelter. Few dogs cannot cope with cool rather than cold weather.
There are no cold blooded mammals.
Mammals are not cold blooded.They are warm blooded.
By thermoregulation.
Cold blooded.Porcupines are considered to be mammals and are therefore warm blooded.