They lived all over the world. Realize, though, that in Dinosaur Days, there weren't any "cold" regions as we know of them today. Plants grew at the South Pole. Most dinosaurs never saw snow.
they live in hot tropical regions and cold regions
Non avian dinosaurs lived in both hot and cold places. Birds, which are a group of dinosaurs, also live in hot places, as well as cold ones. So, no matter how you look at it, it's true that dinosaurs lived and live in hot places.
Non avian dinosaurs lived in hot and cold parts of the world. Today, the only surviving dinosaurs are birds. There are birds that live in hot places, so the answer to your question is yes.
they live in hot tropical regions and cold regions
Jackrabbits live in nearly all deserts - hot tropical, cold winter, etc. They do not live in extremely hot and dry deserts that lack vegetation nor are they found in extremely cold regions.
People mostly prefer living in moderate temperature, that is neither very cold nor very hot. However; it is seen that old age people prefer to live in warmer regions than cold regions.
hot and cold
U.S. regions have hot and cold places.
hot and cold
camals
Not all species of penguins live in cold climate of Antarctica. There are at least 10 species of penguins live in temperate region. However, larger sized penguins live in colder regions and smaller penguins live in temperate regions.
they do live in cold