they go in the water
To keep both people and crocodiles safe.
go under trees , into the shade
African lions keep cool by resting during the hottest parts of the day in shady spots or water sources, such as rivers or watering holes. They may also pant to release excess heat from their bodies and regulate their body temperature. Additionally, their thick fur provides insulation and protection from the sun.
Crocodiles are often seen on the beach, looking like they are asleep, with their mouths open. What they are doing is basking, they keep their mouths open to regulate their body temperature. People sweat, dogs and cats pant, and crocodiles open their mouths :)
White lions typically live in hot and sunny climates in scrubland and savannas, such as in the Timbavati region in South Africa. They are adapted to withstand high temperatures and are often found lounging in the shade to keep cool during the hottest parts of the day.
In water
They stay in the shade of bushes or in an animal burrow or rock crevice to keep cool in the hottest hours of the day.
They have big ears that help keep heat out.
they go in the water
To keep both people and crocodiles safe.
go under trees , into the shade
people keep killin them
To effectively cool down the hottest room in your house, you can try using a combination of methods such as using a fan or air conditioner, closing blinds or curtains to block out sunlight, opening windows at night to let in cool air, and using a dehumidifier to reduce humidity levels. Additionally, you can try using reflective window film or insulating the room to keep the heat out.
They dont really have enemies...they just have prey( their food). They will fight to take prey from other crocodiles, or to keep what they have.
A jackrabbit will spend the hottest part of the day resting in a bed scratched out at the base of a shrub or in a clump of tall grass where the shade will protect it from the heat . The jackrabbit's large ears also help the hare keep cool . The blood vessels in the ears expand to allow the blood to cool before re-entering the body .
Rattlesnakes remain in a cool, sheltered place during the hottest time of the day - in an animal burrow, rock crevice, under a shady bush. They only become active after the sun sets and the temperature drops to a comfortable level.
they keep dying