When they are in the cold water, the thick skin heats them up.
Eskimos are humans; humans have pores.
The animals in the polar regions have thick fur and thick skin to protect themselves from the cold climatic conditions.
Small scratches will not be a gateway for bacteria, viruses, and parasites. And thick skin can boost resistance to heat or cold.
they have thick skin
A thick layer of blubber (fat) which insulates them from the cold.
they have thick fur on their bodies
the thick skin and blubber I think,
with there thick coat of skin and pads on there feet :)
Eskimos protect themselves from the cold in several differing ways. One of the mian ways, as to how they maintain their heat is by their diet. Their diet consists mainly of fatty foods, and this contributes to their body so as to keep them warm. Also, over time the skin of those living in biting cold conditions has adapted to become suitable for the weather. For example, the Eskimos have harder skin, so as to protect themselves from the cold. As well as this, traditional tribes such as the Eskimos have devised cunning strategies of garment making so as to keep themselves warm. An example of this is the Eskimo boots, in which the outside consists of seal hide.Sometimes when they're desperate they have sex or something related to doing it.
thanks to their thick skin. These creatures have 1.strong defense (small scratches and etc cant harm them) 2.The thick skin makes it harder for germs to enter their body 3. Their thick skin gives them resistance to heat or cold
Killer Whales have thick skin. This skin is lined with blubber. Blubber is a layer of fatty tissue just beneath a marine mammal's skin. The blubber of a killer whale is 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.1 centimeters) thick.