This happens because your body temperature gets used to the cold water, at the same time the temperature from the body makes the water a little warmer also.
The echidna is not a water-dweller, but it does go into th water. Though its body shape and spines would seem to inhibit its swimming ability, the echidna actually swims quite well, and even uses swimming as a means to regulate its own temperature.
well polar bears don't live in water so it would make since if they have cold water to survive so yes the water has to be cold It would seem they could live anywhere, the water at the zoos isn't that cold and they reproduce too!
Tigers are known to enjoy swimming. There may be other species that enjoy water as well, but Tigers are the main type of big cat to enjoy being in water.
Jaguars do not avoid water. They are good swimmers and actually seem to enjoy swimming. They often enter the water to catch caimans.
Tigers like being in water, they live in forests that flood regularly and are good swimmers. They have even been known to hunt other animals while swimming. Bengal cats are a domestic breed that generally like water. There is also a breed known as Turkish Vans that are sometimes known as Swimming Cats.
Probably because swimming uses a lot of muscles and you aren't used to using those muscles.
yesyou are just as likely too become dehydrated in the cold as in the heat because even though you would seem safer and cooler in the cold their is still no water in the air.
He does not know the signifiance of the cold
Yes, I got my ears pierced a few days ago and the day after I went swimming, there doesn't seem to be a problem.
Every thing exists under the same laws of Gravity. many things seem lighter in a swimming pool because they are relatively lighter in a heavy medium like water rather the light medium like air. Nearly every thing falls to the ground in air. however there are a lot of things that float or go up in water because they are lighter then water. this rule applies to every thing even things that sink.
They seem to freeze a little in cold weather.
Yes, jaguars actually seem to enjoy swimming. See the video below.