Hippos have several adaptations for wallowing in water and mud, which help regulate their body temperature and protect their skin from sunburn. Their thick skin secretes a natural sunscreen-like substance that hydrates and protects against harmful UV rays. Additionally, their large, buoyant bodies allow them to float easily in water, while their webbed feet help them move efficiently in mud and shallow waters. These adaptations are crucial for their survival in hot environments where they spend much of their time submerged to stay cool.
Basically - food and wallowing. See the link below.
The answer is that it likes to stay at the water as that is the hippo adaptation
Pigs love wallowing in muck. Sarah was left wallowing in self-pity.
A pig enjoys wallowing in mud.
well i think they have a lot and it is cool and if u have a xbox look me up my name is wafflrcakes32 :]
yes i enjoy wallowing in muyd
wallowing means to roll around! answered by Nick Caserta
actually a hippo is heavier
a hippo
because it is a mud-wallowing fish, of course!
Note that the term antonym is normally applied to a single word that has the opposite meaning of some other single word; once you start using phrases such as "wallowing in sadness" you can still suggest phrases with an opposite meaning, but a phrase is not an antonym. So, the opposite of wallowing in sadness would be getting on with your life, or living in the present.
how do hippo's adapt