Simply by virtue of its size my vote goes to the larger horses.
2 actually. Humans and hippos.
Cold Blooded animals are unable to sweat and typically do not pant. They usually cool in water, shade or the ground.
Lots of animals with hair, or fur, do not sweat. Reptiles enjoy the heat, so most do not avoid it. Cats lick them selves to keep cool. Amphibians however are fragile to heat, so most dwell in water for the most part. dogs pant to get rid of INNER body heat. Rabbits lie on their bellies to get rid of OUTER heat.Their are only to MAMMALS that have ever been known to sweat. Humans. And hippos, witch have been known to sweat, but the sun changes its sweat, so it looks like blood!
Lizards can because they are warm blooded animals and they can sweat reason being is because they lose water
Yes, they do. They don't, however, have sweat glands. That's why they roll in the mud. A common misconception is that they don't have pores which is why they roll in the mud. But that is wrong.
In order to regulate internal body temperature, the sweat mechanism allows an animal to quickly dissapate heat. Animals like a horse, cow or human will sweat with exercise or in hot temperatures. Reptiles & insects don't sweat as their body temperature is governed by the environmental temperature. Pigs on the other hand, are mammals and need to have water/humidity applied to the skin in order to help dissapate heat. This is the reason pigs are associated with wallowing in the mud. -Just racey In other words, you are an animal and you should be able to sweat so, yes. -QPerks
There are animals who do not have sweat glands. Animals like reptiles and fish don't have sweat glands. Pigs and elephants lack them too.
No insect sweats as they do not have pores. Mammals are the only creatures that sweat, and some of them not very well. Most of your four legged animals only sweat on their tongues.
Some mammals have sweat glands, but not all. Most furbearing animals, like dogs and cats, have no sweat glands; the fur would keep the sweat from evaporating and defeat the purpose of having them. Animals with no sweat glands cool off by panting.
Aside from humans, several others animals are able to sweat. These animals include horses and other primates like apes and monkeys.
Mammals have sweat glands and the bodies react to fluctuation in outside temperatures. Therefore, animals sweat to regulate.
No. Most animals cannot sweat. A dog cools itself down by panting and a pig cools itself down by laying in cool mud.
some animals are wet from sweat or they have recently been in the water. most snakes and frogs are slimey because they must keep wet to survive.
No, because they are furred animals.
Cold Blooded animals are unable to sweat and typically do not pant. They usually cool in water, shade or the ground.
Well dogs lose their sweat by panting but also cats and dogs sweat under the pad of the paws which is called sweat glands. And pigs lose their sweat by Rowling in mud. Well many hoofed animals sweat like horses sweat through the pores of their skin like us humans.
Swimmers actually sweat the most.
Lots of animals with hair, or fur, do not sweat. Reptiles enjoy the heat, so most do not avoid it. Cats lick them selves to keep cool. Amphibians however are fragile to heat, so most dwell in water for the most part. dogs pant to get rid of INNER body heat. Rabbits lie on their bellies to get rid of OUTER heat.Their are only to MAMMALS that have ever been known to sweat. Humans. And hippos, witch have been known to sweat, but the sun changes its sweat, so it looks like blood!