Many whales survive in the Arctic. In winter, they avoid the ice cap itself and stay around the edges in the North Atlantic and North Pacific. In summer, they follow open leads in the ice to well inside the Arctic Ocean. Examples of whales that live permanently near the Arctic: * Belugas * Narwhals * Bowheads Other whales migrate far south in winter, then return to Arctic and nearby waters to feed in summer. These include nearly all the baleen whale species.
Whales, seals, and walruses have adapted to survive the Arctic cold through various physiological traits. They possess a thick layer of blubber that insulates their bodies against frigid temperatures. Additionally, their fur or skin helps retain heat, while specialized circulatory systems minimize heat loss. These adaptations enable them to thrive in the harsh Arctic environment.
They live in the Arctic, you idiot. Of course they can survive the cold.
Narwhals do not live in warm areas! They live in a icy areas, where there is alot of ice and cold water.
it is too cold for them.
they are specials in cold and hot weather.
They've got literally tons of blubber that insulates them from the cold.
Arctic foxes are able to survive the extreme cold of the Arctic so you be the judge.
They live in cold waters near the Antarctic and arctic
A thick layer of blubber
it eats the food in its environment and has a fur coat to block the cold
Both animals are protected from the cold by their thick fur.
They Hunted whales, walruses, and seals. They developed the kayak.