to keep warm
body blubber
A layer of fat just below the surface of the skin is called blubber . Eg: Sea Lion , Whale , Seals.
The layer of fat under the skin of sea mammals is called blubber. Blubber serves as insulation to help sea mammals regulate their body temperature in cold environments. It also acts as a source of energy during periods of fasting.
No, quite a few animals contain blubber as part of their anatomy. Basically any oxygen breathing animal, who's habitat is by the ocean like seals walrus sea lion, and whales.
No they have still and wool.
The coat keeps it warm because it doesn't have a layer of blubber like whales or other sea mammels.
A blubber fish is actually made up of tiny sea creatures
blubber
No.
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.
blubber
A baby sea lion, often referred to as a pup, is the juvenile offspring of a sea lion, which is a marine mammal belonging to the family Otariidae. Sea lion pups are born on land and are typically nursed by their mothers for several months, developing the skills needed to survive in the ocean. They are characterized by their playful behavior, whiskered faces, and a thick layer of blubber that helps insulate them in cold waters. As they grow, they learn to hunt and socialize within their colonies.