To expel heat more efficiently. In the case of animals such as the fennec fox, those large ears have a large amount of blood vessels close to the skin which allows heat to dissipate more quickly. In the case of animals such as elephants (particularly African elephants, who have larger ears than their Asian cousins), the ears also keep the animal cool by acting as a fan of sorts when the elephant waves them back and forth.
Fennecs have large ears, in part, to help dissipate heat. No doubt, they benefit by hearing well also. Warm-blooded animals in hot climates often have larger extremities and appendages than their counterparts in cooler climates. This is a principle called "Allen's Rule," named for Joel Asaph Allen, who first formulated the principle in 1877. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen%27s_Rule for more information about Allen's Rule.
All bats prefer warm climates
to stay warm/retain body heat.
Elephants live in hot places because they have adapted to thrive in warm climates. Their large ears help regulate their body temperature, and they also require a lot of water to stay hydrated in these environments. Additionally, warm climates provide an abundance of food sources for elephants to sustain their large bodies.
Themoose's large size makes survival in warm climates difficult,
In cold climates, the blubber helps to insulate the animal and keep them warm.. In hot climates, of there's limited food supply, the blubber acts as a food supply.
No, this is not a place where they are wild. These animals are warm weather animals and like the warmer climates. They come from places like Brazil.
i think they live in kind of mid - way climates. The ocelot is generally found in warm climates.
Their ears have large blood vessels in them, which draws the warm blood to their thinly furred ears, thus cooling them off.
Penguins are warm-blooded animals. They are endothermic, meaning they can regulate their body temperature internally. This adaptation helps them survive in cold climates.
they both have tropical climates