Honestly, no animal can survive a mass climate change unless they are given time to adapt. on the global warming subject, it is believed that the climate will change faster than a spieces cna adapt. the animals at the bottom of the food change will die off first, such as shrimp. Humans, as we are at the top of the food change, will be the last do die. of course, global warming is a touchy subject, so don't freak out until it happens. As for the original question, any species can survive a massive climate change if they are given time to adapt. hope this helps!
The animal with the highest body temperature is the common shrew, reaching up to 105°F (40.56°C). The coldest body temperature recorded in an animal belongs to the wood frog, which can survive being frozen solid at temperatures as low as -16.6°F (-27°C).
An animal called a 'strain 121' can survive in temperatures of 121 degrees C and can survive short periods of time of 130 degrees C. Thermophilic microorganisms have been recorded as living at temperatures as high as 250 Fahrenheit. But you'd have to be more specific if you have a particular animal in mind.
No animal living on earth can survive the temperatures in the earths core. The temperature is between 5000-9000 degrees.
Tardigrades, the only animal that can survive in space. Search it up!
Dog is the highest warm blooded animal
A veterinarian is the highest paying animal career.
Probably not. Antarctica is the highest, driest, windiest, coldest, darkest and iciest continent on earth. It is inhospitable to any kind of animal life and there is no food chain.
An animal would develop a longer and thicker coat of hair or fur.
yes, because the animal is having to adapt to survive. Migration is a feature the animal has to survive.
the highest jump by an animal is 3 feet and 1 inch
It depends on the animal.
Most aquatic animals living in cold climates can survive quite nicely thanks to their adaptations. Some animals have hair and others like whales have a tremendous amount of blubber that helps to insulate them from cold temperatures.