They keep cool by entering there burrows midday when it is boiling in the sunlight of South Africa
They dislike water and stay away from it if possible, so it is unlikely.Source: http://animal.discovery.com/fansites/wildkingdom/meerkats/expert/expert_2.html
Meerkats protect their young by screaming out a signal if a predator is near young meerkats stay underground with an adult to keep them safe
They get hot in the day but they get cold at night. Deserts can have high temperatures in the day and cold at night.
They don't because it is always warm where they stay they must be very smart.
Meerkat pups stay underground for about three weeks. After that they go above ground and hang out at the burrow with a baby sitter for a few days. Than they can go out learning to forage with all the other meerkats.
No not unless they are not groomed of they stay in a burrow to long.
Meerkats are not cold blooded. They use endothermic methods, such as shivering and sweating to keep their body temperature at a constant rate and are therefore warm blooded animals.
There is usually a babysitter and if no one volunteers then the pups are forced to go.
Standing alone the meaning of "where cold where to stay" is unclear. Do you mean, "We are cold, where can we stay?"
they aren't endangered.
Meerkats are not particularly known for their swimming abilities. While they can swim if necessary, they generally prefer to stay on land and are more adapted for burrowing and foraging. Their body structure and behavior are more suited for life in dry, arid environments rather than aquatic ones. Therefore, swimming is not a primary skill for meerkats.
No, meerkats are not an endangered species.