by swimmingThe turtle, a cold blooded animal, does not control its body temperature, It takes on the temperature of its surrounding environment.
An animal whose body temperature changes with the temperature of the environment is called an ectotherm. Ectotherms rely on external sources to regulate their body temperature, such as basking in the sun or seeking shade to cool down. Examples include reptiles and amphibians.
It has a body that takes the temperature around it.
Water temperature affects the life span of a sea anemone by reducing or increasing the amount of oxygen the animal takes in. A stressful environment with an improper temperature can also affect reproduction.
Altitude, rainfall, and temperature.
ectotherms
An animal that relies on interaction with the environment to help control body temperature is known as an ectotherm. Ectotherms regulate their internal temperature by using external sources such as basking in the sun or seeking shade.
A bird is a warmblooded animal because it's body temperature/blood temperature do not match the temperature of the environment is in. A shark is cold-blooded because it's body temperature changes with the water it's in.
A cold blooded animal (also called an ectotherm)
It means their body temperature of an animal is the same as the environment they are around.
cold-blooded
An animal's type of gas exchange system is influenced by its environment. Animals in aquatic environments may have gills for efficient gas exchange with water, while terrestrial animals often have lungs to extract oxygen from air. Some animals like insects have a tracheal system for gas exchange that connects to almost every cell in their body. The type of gas exchange system an animal has is adapted to meet the specific oxygen requirements and environmental conditions of its habitat.