no. only birds fly south for the winter because of the cold.
yes. Bats that are commonly found in the u.s, migrate south for the winter to central and south America.
It depends on the type of bat.
They migrate they do not hibernate
no
yes
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vampire bats do not hibernate because they are used to the cold
they hibernate for the winter.
The wrinkle-faced bat does not hibernate. One reason for this is that it lives throughout South America, where the climate does not get cold enough to make hibernation necessary.
There is probably nothing people can do to help bats survive winter. Most bats feed on insects caught while flying. Most bats are adapted to deal with the usual cold of winter. Many hibernate, and others fly to warmer climates for the winter.
Moose live in Alaska so they must live in cold climates that are WAY in the negative degrees during the winter and there is very deep snow in the winter so moose most likely live in very cold climates.
they can live in anywhere but cold places if you see they come out in the summer but arent their in the winter
Elk (Wapiti) live in various regions of North America, many of them cold during the winter, but not appreciably cold like the Arctic.
yes, skunks live in Minnesota, which can be really hot in the summer and really cold in the winter
Depends where you live and how cold it gets.
Fall, and then Winter. Depending on your latitude, it may get cold. Or VERY cold.
Not all bats hibernate but the ones who live where it gets cold usually do. This is because during the colder months food becomes almost non existent for them. Some of them will also migrate to warmer areas.
they were warm and cold climite the winter was cold the summers were warm and fall pretty cold Temperate Rainforest