They get a winter coat.
They do not hibernate, and do not migrate, except for some Bengal tigers that follow herds of wild Goats and Sheep in the foothills of the Himalayas. Ascending to 14000 feet in the summer, and returning to the valleys in summer.
Neither. Technically, kinkajou do not hibernate, but they do go into a period of winter torpor. This means its body temperature drops to the point where it will remain curled up and asleep on cold days, but will become active, foraging for food, on milder days,
Horses do not hibernate.
Im guessing you are referring to wild horses? No wild horses do not migrate, In fact wild horses move around a "track" on a 24hour schedule, Meaning they are in the same exact place at the same time every day of the year.
It doesnt matter the gender of the horse...I'm not sure what you mean. A mare or stallion can be wild.
Ferrets do not hibernate
Horses do not hibernate, but wild horses do follow a migratory track. Horses evolved on the North American plains and then migrated to Asia across the Bering land bridge.
yes of course :in lungs : Metastrongulus elongatusMestastrongylus pudendotectusin liver : Hydatid cystCysticercus tenuicollisin stomach : Ascarops strongylinaPhysocephalys sexalatusAscaris suumsmall intestin : GlobocephalusBrachylaemus suis
Goldfish are not known to migrate like some other fish species. They are typically kept as ornamental pets in aquariums or ponds, and their movements are confined to these artificial environments. In the wild, common goldfish can be found in slow-moving or stagnant waters such as ponds, lakes, and rivers.
No birds hibernate.
Arabian horses, like all other breeds of horses, do not hibernate. Horses have rather small stomachs and must constantly graze in order to maintain their weight. They are not capable of "gorging" themselves in order to survive a hibernation and in fact, overfeeding a horse could actually cause it to colic.
No, pet hamsters don't hibernate, only wild ones.