In order to stay buoyant, some aquatic animals have a thick layer of fat. Where do you think seals store their fat?
A) Under their skin. B) In their livers. C) In their tails. D) In their flippers.
Answers
Answered by
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Hey friend,
Here is your answer:
In order to stay buoyant, dome aquatic animals have a thick layer of fat. Seals store their fat under their skin.
So, the correct option is A.
Hope it helps u.
Here is your answer:
In order to stay buoyant, dome aquatic animals have a thick layer of fat. Seals store their fat under their skin.
So, the correct option is A.
Hope it helps u.
Answered by
0
To stay buoyant, some aquatic animals have a thick layer of fat. Seals store their fat under their skin. (Option a)
- The fat depositing layers situated just beneath the skin or between internal organs are known as adipose layers or adipose tissues.
- They operate as a good insulator and prevent heat loss from the body.
- Cold-blooded animals and cold-water fish have a thicker layer of adipose fat to keep heat in their bodies and maintain body temperature.
- The less heat is lost from the body, the thicker the layer of fat deposits is.
- It's the only way their body can save energy.
- It acts as padding, protecting their muscles and bones from the shock of falls or impacts.
- It connects their skin and muscles by providing a pathway for nerves and blood vessels.
- It shields their body and aids with temperature regulation.
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