Endothermic because they maintain a stable internal body temperature separate to that of the ambient (surrounding) environment. Ectotherms are generally cold blooded animals ie. reptiles, insects, fish, worms (anything that isn't a mammal or bird). They rely on the outside environment for their body heat and don't generate their heat internally like mammals and birds do
a seal is different from a polar bear because a seal has flippers and blubber a polar bear has 4 legs and has fur and a polar bear eats the seal but the seal doesn't eat the polar bear so the seal is prey to the polar bear k
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.
Australian sugar gliders have a slightly larger body size and their fur tends to have more gray tones compared to Indonesian sugar gliders. In terms of behavior, Australian sugar gliders may be more active and energetic than Indonesian sugar gliders. Additionally, Australian sugar gliders are more commonly kept as pets in the United States compared to Indonesian sugar gliders.
Short fur
White fur
ducky duck duck
Australian Fur Seal and Australian Pelican are animals in Australia. The Australian Magpie is another Australian animal.
The Australian fur seal's eats squid,its favorite, octopus, crustaceans, rock lobster and small fish. It also hunts in schools of fish such as Pilchards or Mackerel.
eels like fish are cold blooded
A Hudson Seal fur is a muskrat fur dyed to imitate seal fur. The name Hudson Seal Fur was patented in 1907.
Access to enough fish to eat and a quiet, protected beach rest and breed.
Amputa Anteater (Banded Anteater) (Numbat) Antechinus (Carpentarian Antechinus) Arnhem Sheathtail Bat Arnhem Tomb Bat Australian Fur Seal Australian Lesser Noddy Australian Magpie Australian Pelican
a fur seal lives in antarctica.
Antarctic fur seal, A. gazellaGuadalupe fur seal, A. townsendiJuan Fernández fur seal, A. philippiiGalápagos fur seal, A. galapagoensisBrown fur seal (or Cape fur seal), A. pusillusNew Zealand fur seal, A. forsteri (validity questionable - see below)Subantarctic fur seal, A. tropicalisSouth American fur seal, A. australisNorthern fur seal (Callorhinus ursinus)Steller's sea lion, E. jubatusAustralian sea lion, N. cinereaSouth American sea lion, O. flavescensNew Zealand sea lion or Hooker's sea lion, P. hookeriCalifornia sea lion, Z. californianusGalapagos sea lion, Z. wollebaeki
Antarctic fur seal was created in 1875.
Subantarctic fur seal was created in 1872.
Northern fur seal was created in 1758.