Probably not. They need to be born in an incubator and they will have to get used to the normal temperature and that can be a struggle. I wouldn't risk it.
yes
Germs cannot survive in both warm and cold climates but many germs have a ability that they adapt the warm and cold climates after some time
They CAN survive in hot weather, but need to be provided with shade and water since they were bred for cold climates.
Low vegetation,cold climates and predictors.
They found ways to survive and keep them selves cold or warm.
Periwinkle, also known as Vinca major and Vinca minor, will survive snow in climates as cold as USDA zone 6.
Yes, an ice plant can survive winter in certain climates, as it is a hardy succulent that is able to withstand cold temperatures.
Manatees aren't usually found in cold water because their bodies only survive in warm water climates. The manatees are found in warm water climates only.
Bobcats usually prefer areas with moderate temperatures, inhabiting a variety of habitats from forests to deserts. They are adapted to a range of temperatures and can survive in both hot and cold weather conditions.
Elks, reindeer and animals like these that can survive very cold climates live in the tundra.
Most aquatic animals living in cold climates can survive quite nicely thanks to their adaptations. Some animals have hair and others like whales have a tremendous amount of blubber that helps to insulate them from cold temperatures.
Yes, olive trees can survive winter in a cold climate if they are properly protected from extreme cold temperatures and harsh conditions. They are hardy trees that can withstand some cold weather, but may need additional care and protection in very cold climates.