Yes. You can find the forms on their site at www.ckcusa.com If you bought your Pom from a breeder who withheld breeding rights and you go around a contract, you may be in trouble. Just thought I'd point that out.
Most reptiles are cold-blooded, meaning they rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature. However, some exceptions like certain species of snakes and marine reptiles exhibit characteristics of being warm-blooded by generating heat internally.
COLD BLOODED SINCE ALL REPTILES ARE THE SAME FAMILY Newts are not reptiles as they belong to the Lissamphibia Class and not Reptilia, they are however Ectotherms and so ARE cold blooded.
Yes, cold-blooded animals like reptiles, amphibians, and fish have a heart to pump blood throughout their bodies. However, their circulatory systems may be different from warm-blooded animals, such as mammals and birds.
Yes. However, it is now more correct to call them ectotherms.
A Gila monster is considered to be cold-blooded, as its body temperature fluctuates with the temperature of its environment. However, they have been known to bask in the sun to regulate their body temperature.
It takes a Pomeranian about a year to reach full size.by 12 months of age. The are however fully developed several months before this.
All invertebrates are cold blooded; however, not all cold blooded animals are invertebrates. For example, reptiles, amphibians and most fish are cold blooded, but they are not invertebrates.
Yes, sealions are warmblooded. Sea lions are mammals and all mammals are warm blooded. however not only mammals are warm blooded, because birds are not mammals, but they are warm blooded.
No it is a fish and all fish are cold blooded. It is however tropical in its needs and must be kept above 70F.
Almost all fish are cold blooded, however some species of tuna e.g. Pacific Bluefin, have warm blooded features, enabling them to raise their body temperature above that of the surrounding water.
Euglena are not warm blooded animals, however they need to stay warm to live. They also can live inside of a warm blooded animal.
cold blooded
All sharks are cold blooded. However, two sharks have very high metabolic rates and typically have a higher body temperature than their surroundings. These are the mako and the great white, so they are sometimes referred to as "warm blooded", but they are still considered cold blooded.
They are cheaper in Italy than in the US. However countries with lower tax rates probably sell cheaper Lamborghini's.
Most fish are not warm blooded. However some species are, like Tuna and possibly Whale Sharks, which enable them to migrate to and thrive in colder waters than other fish can.
Because jellies do not have blood, or a circulatory system, they can not be considered "cold-blooded." However, they are ectotherms whose body temperatures are equal to the temperature of the environment.
Almost all fish are cold blooded, however some species of tuna e.g. Pacific Bluefin, have warm blooded features, enabling them to raise their body temperature above that of the surrounding water.