No, penguins do not have blubber. Instead, they have a layer of feathers that insulate them and help regulate their body temperature in the cold water. Blubber is typically found in marine mammals like seals and whales to help them stay warm in cold water.
cold ocean areas. the blubber provides needed insulation against frigid water and air .
they have coats of blubber
blubber
Blubber, or subcutaneous fat, helps prevent heat loss from the body. Keratin in the epidermis helps prevent water loss from the body.
They have blubber, which keeps them worm in cold water
Rattlesnakes do not have 'blubber' nor to they eat 'blubber.'
Blubber on a penguin serves as an insulating layer to help them stay warm in cold waters. Penguins do not have thick fur like land mammals, so blubber is essential for maintaining their body temperature.
The mammal or whale with the thickest layer of blubber is the Bowhead Whale.
Of course. Seals have blubber to help them navigate quickly through the water and keep warm in icy climates. Blubber is not that common in land animals because it slows them down while moving.
No, platypuses do not have blubber. In Australia's mostly temperate climate, they do not need blubber.
Yes, it is. It protects an animal from a cold environment and ice water.