Any small animal's metabolic rate is higher/faster than the larger/bigger ones. And breathing is positively correlated with metabolism. Thus small fish breath faster than large fish.
There are many different animals that kill and consume young, sick, or small animals. These kinds of animals are called predators.
Mammals are a group of animals that have hair and nurse their young. This includes animals such as dogs, cats, bears, and elephants. These animals produce milk to feed their offspring until they are able to fend for themselves.
The three main types of animals are vertebrates (animals with a backbone), invertebrates (animals without a backbone), and mammals (animals that have hair or fur, produce milk for their young, and give birth to live young).
Young birds are called chicks or chickens. Animals have various names for their young.
I'd call that a brood. I guess the word siblings would work also.
chicks breathe with its moist skin since young..
the answer is simple. young one can move faster than old ones.
Seals are mammals because they breathe air, bear live young, and are red (warm) blooded.
Small and young animals have higher metabolic rates and energy requirements, which lead to faster pulse rates to deliver oxygen and nutrients efficiently. Additionally, small animals have a higher surface area to volume ratio, requiring more rapid circulation to maintain body temperature. As animals age and grow larger, their metabolic rate typically decreases, leading to a slower pulse rate.
Porpoises, like dolphins, are mammals. Both animals give birth to live young, have warm blood, and use lungs instead of gills to breathe.
If they have the resources at their disposal, animals will eat, drink, move around, breathe, and sleep during their everyday lives, just like us. If they have a mate and it is the proper season, they may also mate. Social animals will also look after their companions or nurture their young.
Yes
All animals feed their young.
Mammals are the only animals that breastfeed their young.
Vince Young
Young frogs, or tadpoles, breathe underwater using gills. Then they grow lungs and lose their gills. As adults, they breathe air using their lungs.
don't know external gills