"Heat Loss: Animals' Strategies to Beat the Heat" Dogs CRH 714 Portrait of a group of Whippets on dune © Chris Harvey / ARDEA LONDON Capybara FG 9573 Mother and young, S. America, Venezuela Hydrochaeris hydrochaeris © Francois Gohier / ARDEA LONDON Labrador Dogs Yellow, chocolate and black Labradors in heather Capybara FG 9571 Adult male cooling down, South America Venezuela Hydrochaeris Hydrochaeris © Francois Gohier / ARDEA LONDON Royal Bengal/Indian Tiger - Tigress named Machli & young one Ranthambhor National Park, India Staffordshire Bull Terrier Dog ME 485 In flowers © Johan De Meester / ARDEA LONDON As temperatures rise during scorching summer days, animals have developed remarkable strategies to cope with heat loss and keep cool amidst sweltering conditions. Group of Mountain Goat nannies with kids staying cool on mountain snowpatch. Washington, USA Summer. Mountain goats do not sweat or pant. They often use small patches of snow to cool off on hot summer days. Mg272 One such example is observed among the majestic mountain goats found in Washington's rugged landscapes. Dalmatian Dog These beautiful creatures don't sweat or pant like other animals but instead rely on unique adaptations to regulate their body temperature. Chocolate Labrador JD 15280 Studio shot laying down, mouth open panting. © John Daniels / ARDEA LONDON Similarly, our beloved canine companions like this adorable Chocolate Labrador resort to panting as a way to dissipate excess heat from their bodies.