reptiles blood is not really cold, it just means that when reptiles are in the shade they cool down and when they go into the sun they can warm up. the difference between the warm blooded is that warm blooded does not cool and heat as much as the cold blooded. reptiles need it so they can withstand the temperature.
Two different types of species are vertebrates, which have a backbone, and invertebrates, which do not have a backbone. Another example is mammals, which are warm-blooded and typically give live birth, and reptiles, which are cold-blooded and typically lay eggs.
Cold-blooded animals reproduce through a process that typically involves internal or external fertilization. Some lay eggs, while others give birth to live young. They often rely on environmental cues, such as temperature, to determine when to reproduce.
As far as man knows, no creatures are formed on mars.
Because it feels cold and you and something to give you comfort. I think your body tells you to eat so you can stock up and thus avoid starvation. This happens because of our ancestors. As if it's engraved in our DNA, like survival impulse. This is my opinion and not based on scientific study, although I've read things about it here and there about it.
Three characteristics that all mammals have are: having hair or fur on their bodies; being warm-blooded, meaning they can regulate their own body temperature internally; and typically giving birth to live young (although there are exceptions, such as monotremes like the platypus).
No, horses are mammals, give live birth after internal fertilisation, have an internal skeleton and a spine, and maintain a body temperature - which means they are warm blooded.
Coldblooded; plus they lay eggs not give birth to live young
mammals are warm blooded and give birth to live young, fish lay eggs and are cold blooded, meaning they get their body heat from the temperature around them
They like warm weather because they are cold blooded.
whales are warm blooded, and considered mammals. they give birth, and the body temp 38 degrees Celsius, or 100 degrees Fahrenheit. they regulate their own body temperature, without the need for the environment around them.
Reptiles are warm blooded creatures that give birth to live young.
an alligator is cold blooded, breathes air, and gives birth. oh, and rosie odonnell :D
Rabbits are mammals, which makes them warm blooded. If you want to be more specific, they are endothermic homeotherms, which means they maintain a constant internal temperature. Also, not all creatures born live are warmblooded, like a previous answer suggested. There are some snakes that give live birth and they are still cold blooded. The two mammals that are not born live are the platypus and echidna. They hatch from eggs, but are still warm blooded.
Donkey's are warm blooded. Cold blooded are animals like reptiles. Warm blooded are mammals. Think of it as Warm blooded animals give 'live' birth while cold blooded animals lay eggs (This excludes platypuses though- they're mammals but lay eggs. Why? I don't know)
They are called ectotherms.
yes some animals do as far as i know. they use the fat in their bodies to produce body heat. e.g. horses use their own body heat to keep themselves warm.
Ticks are cold blooded. They are active during the winter due to decaying plants that give off enough heat to keep them warm.