Technically, winter still exists, it just doesn't have much of an impact.
You don't have to live all that close to the equator to "avoid winter". Winter in south Florida or coastal Southern California basically means "you might want to wear a windbreaker at night", and Hawaii doesn't even experience that, despite its southernmost point being still well over a thousand miles from the equator.
Hundreds of millions of people live near the Equator. It's a nice way to avoid extreme winters.
It depends where yo live. In places near the equator or near the poles, there is less difference. In other places, the differences are much more drastic.
Armadillos live in a variety of habitats but avoid regions with a severely cold winter and deserts. This includes grasslands, savanna, forests and scrub. The nine-banded armadillo prefers to build burrows in moist soil near the creeks, streams, and arroyos around which it lives and feeds.
The difference would be greatest in the winter, because the temperature near the equator is relatively constant, but the Arctic is considerably colder in the winter.
Locations near the equator typically have consistently warm temperatures throughout the year due to their proximity to the sun. This means that there isn't a significant difference in temperatures between summer and winter at equatorial regions.
near the equator
Yes, and a lot of them do.
Whale Sharks live in then warmer water near the equator
Anywhere near the Equator for one thing.
Lions, zebras ETC
they live near the equator like Australia japan Philippines places where it is hot
Yes, tigers do live near the equator, particularly in Southeast Asia. They inhabit tropical forests, mangroves, and grasslands in countries like Indonesia, Thailand, and Malaysia. The Sumatran tiger, for example, is found specifically on the island of Sumatra, which is located just south of the equator.