i think that the skin keeps them cool and doesnt the dolphins get to hot or to cold
they have a thick layer of skin
It's thick body..
Kodiak bears adapt to their environment by having a thick layer of fat and fur to stay warm in the cold climate, a keen sense of smell to find food, and powerful muscles to hunt prey such as salmon. They also have a solitary nature to avoid competition for food and territory.
thick feathers for warmth and white feathers for camouflage
thick layer
They have a thick layer of blubber to keep them warm!
Angelfish feed on sponge. Their jaws have been elongated to be able to feed on the sponge. There is also a thick layer of mucous.
Ladybugsbutterflieshumming birdsChristmas Island crabsAnswer:All living animals have adapted to their environment. Animals which do not adapt are generally extinct.
Dolphins maintain homeostasis by regulating their internal body temperature through insulation from their blubber layer, adjusting their metabolic rate, and balancing their electrolyte levels through specialized kidneys. They also have a highly efficient cardiovascular system to ensure adequate oxygen delivery to their tissues in different environments.
Dolphins, porpoises and whales have a thick layer of fat beneath the skin to insulate them so that they do not lose too much body heat in the water. That's the blubber.
By growing a thick fur coat to stay warm in the Ice Age.
Ozone layer is the thick layer. It protects us from UV rays of the sun.