The cost of blubber can vary widely depending on the source and market demand. Historically, blubber from whales was valuable for its oil, but hunting has largely been restricted due to conservation efforts. Nowadays, blubber is not commonly bought or sold in commercial markets, and its price would depend on factors like legal regulations and availability. For specific pricing, one would need to consult specialized suppliers or markets dealing with marine products.
o% non blubber
3ft
22.43% of polar bears are blubber, which protects them from extreme enviroments. Hope this helps!
enough to get blubber to keep them warm enough to get blubber to keep them warm
People use whale blubber for candles, soap, food, clothing and much more.
Adult narwhals have an approximate 4 in. layer of blubber under their skin.
Rattlesnakes do not have 'blubber' nor to they eat 'blubber.'
No, platypuses do not have blubber. In Australia's mostly temperate climate, they do not need blubber.
Oil, blubber for coat pretty much
penguins dont have blubber
The mammal(s) that have blubber are those around the sea - dolphins, whales, seals, sea lions, etc. - because they use the blubber to keep them warm in the cold sea water (especially at the deep depths they are known to dive too). The blubber is much the equivalent of a diver's wet suit.
Well, because then they wouldn't sink to the bottom of the ocean!