Cold-Blooded Animals and Their Behavior

The video, hosted by Lauren AI, discusses the differences between endothermic (warm-blooded) and ectothermic (cold-blooded) animals. Endothermic animals, like birds and mammals, can regulate their body temperature internally, while ectothermic animals, such as reptiles and amphibians, rely on their environment for temperature regulation. The video also covers how these animals adapt to winter conditions, with warm-blooded animals hibernating and cold-blooded animals undergoing bromination.

What is another term for endothermic animals?

• Amphibians

• Reptiles

• Warm-blooded

• Cold-blooded

Which of the following animals can regulate their body temperature internally?

• Reptiles

• Birds

• Fish

• Insects

How do cold-blooded animals regulate their body temperature?

• Through their environment

• By eating more

• By drinking water

• Internally

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of ectothermic animals?

• Include reptiles and amphibians

• Depend on external heat sources

• Sluggish in cold environments

• Can regulate temperature internally

Why do reptiles often sun themselves on warm surfaces?

• To hide from predators

• To find food

• To socialize

• To warm up

What happens to the muscles of cold-blooded animals in cooler environments?

• They become sluggish

• They grow larger

• They move faster

• They become stronger

What is a common behavior of cold-blooded animals when their environment is warm?

• They eat less

• They hibernate

• They become more active

• They seek shade

What is the term for the winter survival strategy of warm-blooded animals?

• Bromination

• Estivation

• Hibernation

• Migration

Which animals are known to undergo bromination?

• Fish

• Birds

• Mammals

• Reptiles

What unique feature helps cold-blooded animals survive freezing temperatures?

• Thick fur

• Antifreeze in their blood

• Large body size

• High metabolism