because it is a mammal
Animals with skin similar to a walrus typically belong to marine mammals, particularly pinnipeds, such as seals and sea lions. These animals have thick, tough skin that helps insulate them in cold water and offers some protection from predators. Additionally, some species of elephants have wrinkled, thick skin that shares similarities in texture and durability with walrus skin, although they inhabit very different environments.
No, they have thick, almost hairless skin.
The walrus has a thick layer of blubber beneath the skin to keep it warm.
Because elephants and dogs do not perspire.
Walrus stay warm by: 1. Their thick blubber "fat" is used as an insulation against the cold. 2. They huddle in massive groups.
The body covering that a hippopotamus has is skin. They have a very thick and seemingly hairless skin that covers their large bodies. Their skin also has special secretions that keep them safe from bacterial and sun damage.
Wrinkled skin of the elephants help them to maintain the body temperature.
The skin of a walrus.
So it could stay warm in harsh weather and for protection from predetors
Yes, camels have thick skin which helps protect them from their harsh desert environment. Their skin is also highly elastic and wrinkled, enabling them to regulate their body temperature and store fat for long periods without water.
people get old and fat and there skin gets wider
3.9 inches