Blubber is a thick layer of fat found beneath the skin of marine mammals, such as whales and seals. It appears as a creamy, white or yellowish substance, often with a smooth texture. This fat layer serves as insulation to keep the animals warm in cold water and provides energy reserves. In terms of appearance, blubber can be seen as a thick, soft mass when cut from the animal.
Blubber is fat. THeir bodies will make it, just like our bodies, if they get enough to eat.
No, rabbits do not have blubber. Blubber is a thick layer of fat that some marine mammals like whales and seals have to insulate and store energy. Rabbits rely on their fur for insulation and do not have blubber.
well take a look at polar bears, they have alot of blubber, blubber is fat this fat keeps them hot.
A dolphin has blubber on them, the blubber is like a fatty layer of skin that helps to keep them warm in below 0 waters. their blubber is smooth and feels like rubber, and it keeps them at a regular body temperature. some dolphins have markings on their blubber, some have spots or scratches from other marine animals attacking them.
The mammal or whale with the thickest layer of blubber is the Bowhead Whale.
Inuits hunt whales in order to use their blubber.
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.
Blubber gum
Blubber is the layer of fat under a whale's skin. It comes from the food the whale eats, just like the rest of the body.
People eat whale blubber because people in other places think it is yummy like spaghetti:)
Blubber is a layer of fat beneath the skin of marine mammals that helps insulate them from cold temperatures. It is usually smooth and thick, providing buoyancy and warmth for the animal.