They both are the same
Birds and mammals are the only members of the animal kingdom which are endothermic, or "warm-blooded". This means they are able to maintain a constant body heat from within. Other creatures are ectothermic, or cold-blooded, meaning that their body temperature is influenced by external temperatures.
Birds and mammals are the two vertebrate groups that have a steady body temperature, known as endothermy. This allows them to regulate their internal body temperature independently of the external environment, which helps them thrive in a wide range of habitats.
Mammals and birds are warm-blooded animals, meaning they can regulate their body temperature internally to maintain a constant level, regardless of the external environment. This ability allows them to thrive in a wide range of habitats and climates.
Birds are warm-blooded like mammals and lay eggs as some mammals do. But mammals are characterized as nursing their young, which no birds do (although some male penguins have a way of feeding newborns). Birds are also different from most mammals in these ways: 1) Birds have wings, although some can't fly (penguins, emus, ostriches) 2) They have feathers to aid with flying and waterproofing. Most mammals have fur or hair all over their body. 3) They lay eggs which are fertilized inside of the females (the eggs come out in the same form whether fertilized or not). 4) They have hollow bones whereas mammals have filled bones. 5) Most have a beak or a bill of some kind. 6) The shape of the body: most often a teardrop-shaped body and a long neck with two legs. Most mammals have four limbs with paws or feet to walk on. 7) Most birds have claws and a three-toed foot with the extra toe at the back.
In mammals and birds, the sinus venosus has evolved into the right atrium of the heart. This structure serves to collect and regulate blood flow entering the heart before it is pumped to the rest of the body.
Body temperatures vary, even within humans. The body temperatures of mammals range from around 97° to over 103° Fahrenheit. Birds have average temperatures of around 105° Fahrenheit. Average Body Temperatures AnimalFahrenheitCentigradeElephants97.736.5Humans98.637.0Whales98.637.0Bat98.637.0Horse100.438.0Seal100.438.0Baboon100.638.1Rabbits101.038.3Cows101.538.6Dogs102.038.9Cats102.239.0Goats103.439.7Midpoint of extremes100.638.1
Birds and mammals are the only members of the animal kingdom which are endothermic, or "warm-blooded". This means they are able to maintain a constant body heat from within. Other creatures are ectothermic, or cold-blooded, meaning that their body temperature is influenced by external temperatures.
I don't fully understand the question, but from what I gather the two types are birds and mammals. Sorry if this isn't correct. Endothermic means self-regulating body heat by the way.
As temperatures rise, the body temperatures of cold-blooded organisms, such as reptiles and insects, also rise. This can impact their metabolism, behavior, and overall survival. Warm-blooded organisms, like mammals and birds, can regulate their body temperature internally to maintain homeostasis.
Birds and mammals are the only members of the animal kingdom which are endothermic, or "warm-blooded". This means they are able to maintain a constant body heat from within. Other creatures are ectothermic, or cold-blooded, meaning that their body temperature is influenced by external temperatures.
The body covering of birds is feathers. Mammals are covered in fur or hair.
Mostly birds and mammals.
Birds are not mammals. Mammals give birth to live young and nurse them with milk from the mother's body. Birds do not give birth to live young and do not feed their babies with their milk. ----
Like mammals, birds are endothermic, but they are the only animals that have feathers. Endothermic means they maintain their body temperatures internally, so, yes, they are warm-blooded.
Yes, it is true. The food cycle of is called a food chain.
Birds and mammals are the two vertebrate groups that have a steady body temperature, known as endothermy. This allows them to regulate their internal body temperature independently of the external environment, which helps them thrive in a wide range of habitats.
Chickens body temperature is from 39.8°C TO 43.6°C. HOW TO TAKE TEMPERATURE: An implantable cannula developed for use with the composite FM temperature transmitter allowed the single transmitter and temperature probe to be used to monitor body temperatures of chickens. About 100 degrees Fahrenheit