No, snakes do not survive being frozen. They are fairly good at finding holes that are deeper than frost level so most survive.
There is but 1 snake, the most widely-spread snake in the world, the garter snake. They have been known to survive around the Arctic Circle, they are also the only snake to be found in Alaska.
Tundra
Permafrost.
The tundra is the ecosystem that is cold all year round . It is cold all year round because the ground is frozen all year round making it cold . l l . . () *
Ground Round was created on 1969-10-25.
Grass snakes adapt to their environment by the ability to blend in either with greens or browns. They tend to find protected areas whether in foliage or even a depression in the ground to attain safety.
It is the other way round
Ground round was a term used years ago referring to the leanest ground beef. The hind leg in beef is called the round (Top round, bottom round, eye of round and sirloin tip). Today if you were to read a recipe asking for ground round it does not mean you actually have a butcher ground a round roast, it just means that you need 4%-7% fat ground beef. Likewise ground sirloin would be 10%-15% fat and ground chuck would be 20% fat.
It is the other way round
year around. during winter and fall they stay underground
Depends on where you're at, and what the ground is like. If you're in a place that gets real winters, and the ground is soft, then you do less damage if you go in when the ground is frozen. If you don't get that kind of winters, better hold out for the dry season. Basically, loggers are professionals, they need to work year round.
tundra