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warm-blooded

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ADJECTIVE
  1. having warm blood (in animals whose body temperature is internally regulated)

How To Use warm-blooded In A Sentence

  • Whales are mammals - warm-blooded, air-breathing creatures - but they spend their entire life in the ocean.
  • Infrared sensing pits enable them to hunt at night, when warm-blooded mammals are easier to find.
  • A typical meat-eating animal welfare advocate is personally responsible for the slaughter of twenty-two warm-blooded animals per year, 1,500 in an average lifetime.
  • They are endotherms, or warm-blooded animals, generating their own body heat, and they can finely tune the thermal, water, and chemical balance of their bodies from minute to minute.
  • Her musicality shines forth in her lyricism and she made an enchanting peasant Giselle and an ethereal but warm-blooded spirit.
  • There are certain acceptable levels of enterococci, the bacteria found in the poop of humans and warm-blooded animals, and when those levels are exceeded, that's when you see the "no swimming" warnings go up. That repulsive unflushed toilet? Better to swim in it than in the Chesapeake Bay
  • Rabies is endemic in the majority of warm-blooded mammals in Thailand, including rats and mice, cat's favourite prey.
  • Barack Obama is different, not a political practitioner, really, but something else, and not a warm-blooded animal but a cool, chill character, a fish who sits deep in the tank and stares, stilly, at the other fish. Obama and the Debt Crisis
  • Experimental psychologists have demonstrated that a wide range of warm-blooded vertebrates, from parrots to bonobos, evince surprising antecedents of human linguistic capacities.
  • When the carrier insect feeds on a warm-blooded animal, the eggs hatch and the larva penetrates the skin.
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