No, euglena are not warm-blooded animals. They are single-celled organisms known as protists and do not have the ability to regulate their internal body temperature like warm-blooded animals do.
Cats are warm-blooded.
No, cnidarians are cold-blooded animals. They are not capable of regulating their body temperature internally like warm-blooded animals. Their body temperature depends on their environment.
Yes, all warm-blooded animals have kidneys. Kidneys are essential organs that play a vital role in filtering waste products from the blood and regulating water and electrolyte balance in the body.
Moles are warm-blooded animals, which means they can regulate their body temperature internally. This allows them to maintain a stable body temperature regardless of external conditions, unlike cold-blooded animals which rely on their environment to regulate their temperature.
Say that they are warm blooded.
dinosaurs are the animals which are warm blooded.
Warm blooded
Say that they are warm blooded.
No, they are not. They are amphibians and amphibians are "warm-blooded" animals.
Some animals are, and some are not. Mammals are warm blooded. Reptiles are cold blooded.
Cats are warm-blooded.
it doesn't it has nothing to do with warm blooded animals
Chickens are warm-blooded animals. They can regulate their body temperature internally, regardless of external temperature changes.
The other name for warm-blooded is endothermic, which refers to animals that can regulate their internal body temperature independently of the external environment. This ability allows them to maintain a relatively stable body temperature in various environmental conditions.
No they are warm blooded animals.
No, euglena are not warm-blooded animals. They are single-celled organisms known as protists and do not have the ability to regulate their internal body temperature like warm-blooded animals do.