Blubber, or fat, is a way to keep an animal warm in extreme cold temperatures, like sea mammals that are in the icy cold Arctic Ocean all their lives. If they didn't have a thick covering of fat, they would quickly freeze to death.
Polar ice ecosystems are sustainable due to the incredible insulation provided by the ice, shielding animals from extreme cold. Many species have adapted to these harsh conditions with specialized physical features like thick fur or blubber to retain heat. Additionally, the abundant food sources in the form of fish, seals, and other marine life help support the diverse range of animals in these ecosystems.
Alaska and Kentucky are 4 hours apart. Alaska is in the Alaska Time Zone, while Kentucky is in the Eastern Time Zone. Alaska is 4 hours behind Kentucky.
There is said to be around three million, however, there are only 3,137 officially named natural lakes in Alaska.
It would be 0.3 metres.
You can fit Massachusetts 62 times inside of Alaska.
Alligators are cold blooded reptiles. They would freeze to death in Alaska. Alaska is a very cold place during the winter. There aren't many animals that can live in Alaska. You need a thick coat of fur or have a lot of blubber, or have the ability to hibernate during the winter. The alligator has none of these survival abilities.
Many animals including whales, seals, manatees and penguins have a thick layer of fat called blubber. Only marine animals have blubber (but not every marine animal). Blubber provides buoyancy, hydrodynamic shape, and stores energy.
A blobber is another term for a blubber, a fatty layer of adipose tissue or thick coat of fat worn by many arctic animals.
3.9 inches
Actually many types of animals like wolves and those race dogs are in Alaska
It is called blubber.
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Blubber helps many animals, including whales, polar bears etc. keep warm, it also provides a good candle-wax and easy insulator.
Many people do not live in Alaska because it is too cold. There are also dangerous animals
Two. Blub-ber.
A calf has about 42-52 inches of blubber when it is born.
Polar ice ecosystems are sustainable due to the incredible insulation provided by the ice, shielding animals from extreme cold. Many species have adapted to these harsh conditions with specialized physical features like thick fur or blubber to retain heat. Additionally, the abundant food sources in the form of fish, seals, and other marine life help support the diverse range of animals in these ecosystems.