no one knows the temp of a seal, ask an eskimo?!?
Yes, seals are warm-blooded mammals, which means they regulate their body temperature internally. Their body temperature is typically higher than that of the surrounding water to help keep them warm in cold ocean environments.
Seals generally maintain a body temperature close to that of the surrounding water in which they live. The range can vary depending on the species, but typically ranges from around 36-38°C (97-100°F). They have thick blubber layers that help insulate them and maintain their body temperature.
One of the functions of human blood is that it help in the blood clotting process as it seals wounds. It also maintains the amounts of salts in the body and body temperature to a constant.
Seals have blubber, a layer of fat, which keeps them warm.
The mass and size of a polar bears body as well as its shape does not allow it to pass through water as easily as a seals body does. A seals body is designed more for swimming. On land the polar bear is better designed and thus will catch seals there.
Yes, they do.
Yes, they do.
seals have tapering body so they can stay in cold sea and eat only fish
Seals live in -40 C. Pretty cold eh? Seals live in -40 C. Pretty cold eh?
seals have warm layer of skin, suited for cold temperature
No, hair is not the outer covering of a seal. Seals have a thick layer of blubber under their skin, and their outer covering is made up of a combination of thick, waterproof fur or hair. This fur helps seals regulate their body temperature and stay warm in cold water.
harp seal covering is fur