Yes. The Bryde's Whale, humpback whale, short-finned pilot whale and the sperm whale are all whales that either live permanently, or travel through, warm and tropical waters.
A monsoon has a cold and a warm front. The cold front is where ocean water (any water) comes over the land and makes heavy rains. The warm front is where all the water from the land is suck up in the sky and brings it to the ocean.
No, your will warm it up and it will pass through you just like any other water. Even if you swallow an ice cube it will simply melt into water and do the same.
No, misquitos (or any other insect) would need a warm place for a habitat, in a snowy climate, it would freeze to death and die,so Mosquitos don't live on the north pole
Thank u very much for answering the answer
reptiles............. <== NOPE! Reptile eggs, bird eggs, and monotreme eggs are laid OUTSIDE of the water, and thus have hard shells. Fish, amphibians and some insects lay their eggs in water.
No, dolphins live in warm water an Ottawa has no warm bodies of water, and it is also too cold there.
Whales do not live in any state. They are marine mammals that live in deep ocean.
no, we dont live near warm water
yes, they do but usually in the gulf stream or any warm water
Whales generally give birth and look for mates in warm, tropical waters. However, there is not any food for them there, so they live off of their fat reserves until they return to the Arctic or Antarctic waters and can once again eat their specific diet.
Whales normally do not leave the water for any reason, and they give birth in the water as well.
They live in any ocean.
A habitat is where any animals live. For example whales live in the ocean.
Whales live in the ocean. The only sea coast Poland has is with the Baltic Sea and there are no Blue whales in the Baltic.
flamgos live in your Hawaii genrially any where warm.
they can live in any climate mainly warm
Killer whales (orcas) live in all oceans. They are more common near land than in the deep ocean, and more common in colder water than in warmer water, but they can be found in any part of any ocean. For more information, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orca