doesn't need to use a lot of energy's a result ,the animal can live of store fat stored in it body.
The animals heart rate slows,breathing slows its sorta like yoga....but for months
During hibernation, toads can maintain breathing through their skin, a process known as cutaneous respiration. This allows them to absorb oxygen directly from the water surrounding them while minimizing their metabolic activity. This adaptation is crucial for their survival in low-oxygen environments during hibernation. Additionally, toads may also rely on stored energy reserves during this period.
Yes, ground squirrels do hibernate. They enter a state of torpor during the winter to conserve energy and survive harsh conditions. During hibernation, their body temperature drops, heart rate slows, and they rely on fat reserves for sustenance.
Hibernation is a state of inactivity and metabolic depression in animals characterized by lower body temperature, slower breathing, heart rate, and reduced metabolic rate. During hibernation, animals conserve energy and survive on stored fat reserves.
there hearts beat slower so that makes everything in there body slow down
When in hibernation, an animal would rest(sleep) in it's habitat until it is spring. Once in hibernation, the animal's heart rate slows down. That way, the animal can save more fat to be warm during the cold winters night.
During hibernation, the exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen occurs at a slower rate due to the reduced metabolic processes. Oxygen levels decrease and carbon dioxide levels increase in the body. The lungs continue to exchange gases, but the skin, which allows limited gas exchange, contributes to a small extent during hibernation.
Some animals sleep through the winter -- those animals are called hibernators. The long sleep through the winter is called hibernation.
Animals stay alive in hibernation as this is a natural process.
hiernation
During hibernation, a bear's body temperature drops to about 88 degrees, 12 degrees less than a normal summer body temperature. During hibernation, bears, do not exercise, urinate, defecate, eat, or drink. The pulse is about 8 beats per minute as opposed to 40-50 beats per minute during non-hibernation time.
No