No, animals in Antarctica do not hibernate or migrate in the summer because that is when they have to take care of thier babies and get food for them. During the winter most of them hibernate because Antactica is turned on the side of the Earth where their is no sunlight. Penguins, don't do anything but huddle to keep warm.
During migrating season, dolphins usually migrate during the end of Summer, or in the middle of Summer.
There are no plants or animals that live in Antarctica, except for a few hardy grasses, which can grow in the warmer summer months, especially on the Antarctic peninsula. For animals that live in the Antarctic regions, see the related question. Note that no animals live on the Antarctic continent.
Neither. Not all animals hibernate or migrate. Fish and birds migrate and only a few mammals hibernate in regions with summer and winter.
Yes.Trout travel from Antarctic waters all the way to Alaska every year for spawning and breeding unfortunately they migrate to Alaska in the Spring & Summer when Grizzlies are hungry so most of them die.
they migrate in december and january
icicle
i dont know myself lol
They migrate to Finland before the summer and migrate away from Finland after the summer.
Most animals don't just randomly leave. Usually they just "leave" is to migrate. In the summer you would always see geese In the winter geese migrate (fly) to other places where is it warmer and than come back when it is summer again
there are more animals and plants in summer because the weather is better and food is more plentiful. in winter many animals hibernate or migrate because its too cold and there is not enough food to eat.
Nothing. It stays right where it is, and it remains invisible and imaginary.
They migrate further north to colder regions