Fat-tailed dwarf lemurs hibernate in tree holes.
Fat-tailed dwarf lemur was created in 1812.
No, ring-tailed lemurs are diurnal (active during the day).
to many kill it and destroy there habbitat
No, birds don't hibernate.
The ring-tailed lemur uses its tail for both balance (when walking on branches) and for communication. The stripes make them easier to spot, helping individuals keep sight of their group when standing in tall grass or brush. The males will also anoint their tail with scent from special scent glands on their wrists and armpits, then wave it at others. When a male waves his tail at a female, he may be signaling his interest in her. But, if a male does this to another male, this is called a "stink fight", which helps reduce the amount of actual fighting during the mating season.
they find a hole in the middle of the arctic circle ice and go to sleep
Fat-tailed Gerbil was created in 1880.
This is called estivation. Some animals that estivate are the Madagascan fat-tailed dwarf lemur, California red-legged frog, North American desert tortoise,crocodile,salamander,lungfish,snail (during the day),squirrel and chipmunk (during the worst part of Winter) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estivation
Many Species of mammal hibernate. These include:* Some Species Of Bats * Ground Squirrels * Some Species Of Rodents * Mouse Lemurs * West European Hedgehog * Some Species Of Insectivores * Some Species Of Carnivores * Some Species Of Herbivore * Some Species Of Omnivore * Some Species Of Monotremes * Some Species Of Marsupials * Some Species Of Bears * Fat-Tailed Dwarf Lemur * Some Species Of Rabbit * Some Species Of Wild Cats * Some Species Of Exotic Animals
Arabian fat-tailed scorpion was created in 1807.
9 of the 10 fat-tailed mouse opossums (not the Paraguayan Fat-Tailed Mouse Opossum), the Fat-Tailed Dunnart, the Fat-Tailed False Antechinus, and 4 of the 5 pygmy possums (not the Mountain Pygmy Possum) are mouse-like marsupials that store fat in their tails.
No, moles can't hibernate because they do not store food or fat.