In the Arctic or Antarctic, probably on land. Polar bears and musk ox fit that description. Most marine mammals (in cold climates) have a thick layer of fat, but lack a thick layer of fur. However, the nine species of fur seals have thick fur.
A layer of blubber is useful because it keeps heat in. For a marine mammal, this saves energy that would otherwise be wasted to keep the animal warm. This is especially useful fort marine mammals that live in Arctic or Antarctic waters, which are barely above freezing temperatures and would freeze a mammal to death if it didn't have a thick layer of blubber.
you would need a space suit....
No, the oceans do not contain enough salt to cover all of the continents with a layer 50 feet thick. The average salt content in the oceans is about 3.5%, and there is not enough salt to form a layer that thick on the continents.
The thinnest layer of Earth's atmosphere is the exosphere, which extends from about 600 kilometers above sea level to about 10,000 kilometers. However, if you are referring to the layer that is approximately 12 kilometers thick, that would be the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of the atmosphere where weather occurs. The troposphere varies in thickness, being thicker at the equator and thinner at the poles, but on average, it is around 12 kilometers thick.
The desert is a biome.
its blubber that keeps them warm. they would be freezing without it. hope this helps! x
Pretty much none, not even the Sun. The thick cloud layer would prevent it.
You could start with 100% energy for the first layer, 10% for the second layer, 1% for the third and 0.1% for the fourth layer. If the biome is very poor in producers, you could start with 50%, 5%, 0.5% there would be only 0.05% for a fourth layer and it would not support anything.
The white tigers biome would be the tundra biome.
A warm rainforest biome would be located in the highlands.
In a desert or arid biome.
tundra biome