Science, asked by sukshamkndl, 5 months ago

animals of colder regions and a fishbof colder waters have a thicker layer of body fat under the skin ​

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Answered by Anonymous
8

Answer:

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Animals in colder regions and fish of cold water have thick subcutaneous fat layer because fat acts as a good insulator and trap the body heat under the skin. This helps them survive in colder temperatures.

Answered by sivasmart2222
6

Answer:

Animals in colder regions and fish of cold water have thick subcutaneous fat layer because fat acts as a good insulator and trap the body heat under the skin. This helps them survive in colder temperatures.

Subcutaneous layer or adipose tissues are the fat depositing layers found just below the skin or in between internal organs. They reduce heat loss from the body and act as a good insulator. Animals of colder regions and fishes of cold water have a thicker layer of subcutaneous fat, in order to retain heat in their body and thus maintaining the body temperature. Thicker the layer of subcutaneous fat, lesser will be the heat loss from the body.

Explanation:

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