Yes. Molly is wrong. Whatever she tells you.
Lots
spiders, ants ,snakes
Not really. They hibernate in the winter.
No, bears do not stuff leaves up their butt when they hibernate to stop ants. Bears normally find a sheltered den where they hibernate deeply during winter, and they do not eat or defecate during this time. Ants are not typically a concern during hibernation.
Ants who live in colder climates hibernate, when it gets too cold for them. If it's warm enough and food enough they'll stay awake year round.
when they are being attack or when they want to hibernate thats what they do
They do hibernate, most species. Some tropical species, such as sulcatas, will not hibernate. If your turtle is going into hibernation, be sure that rats and ants cannot get to them.
Echidnas do not hibernate.
Leafcutter ants do not hibernate. They remain active year-round, foraging for leaves to bring back to their colonies to use as food for the fungus that they cultivate. In some cases, they may slow down their activity during colder or drier periods.
Among the animals listed, bats and badgers are known to hibernate during winter. Squirrels do not hibernate but may enter a state of torpor and stay in their nests for extended periods. Ants and snails typically enter a state of dormancy or go underground to survive colder months, while mice may also seek shelter but do not hibernate in the traditional sense.
Ants hibernate in winters. They set together and use up the food they have gathered in summers. Thus they get hidden and are not visible during the cold winters.
Ants do not hibernate like some animals. Instead, they go into a state of dormancy or slow down their activity during the winter. In colder regions, some ant colonies may die off due to cold temperatures and lack of food.