The only hibernating canine is the Arctic ground squirrel, although it is not a true canine but rather a member of the squirrel family. Among true canines, the red fox is known to exhibit torpor in extreme cold, but it does not hibernate in the typical sense. Domestic dogs, wolves, and other canines do not hibernate. Therefore, while there are canines that exhibit varying levels of dormancy, none truly hibernate like some other mammals do.
Hamsters only hibernate in the wild.
No, but they eat alot before hibernating
That is the correct spelling of "hibernating" (seasonal inactivity).
The suffix in the word "hibernating" is "-ing."
It is a concavity adjacent to the canine, or cuspid, tooth.
Regarding hibernation, only animals such as bears do that and nobody wants to make a bear get treatment for hibernating. If you do have a friend or family member that is sleeping too often, he or she might suffer from depression.
only if they are spayed
Neither. Not all animals need to be migratory or hibernating.
No. A horse is not a canine. A canine is a dog.
Some do. It depends on their diet, but there is not any real digestion going on, only the metabolism of fat.
Tenning is hibernating
No, it does not.