because they get cold and... hey wait they dont!
nothin at all. it starves
yes they do hibernate between the months April and July.
what do yellow bellied flycatchers eat
No, marmots do not naturally live in Tennessee. They are primarily found in mountainous regions of North America, particularly in the western United States and Canada. The most common species, the yellow-bellied marmot, typically inhabits areas with rocky terrain and alpine meadows, which are not characteristic of Tennessee's landscape.
Yellow-bellied marmot was created in 1841.
Yellow-bellied Tanager was created in 1851.
Yellow-bellied toad was created in 1758.
Yellow-bellied sliders can live in ponds year-round, but they do undergo a form of hibernation during colder months. In regions with cold winters, they will typically seek out deeper water or burrow into the mud at the bottom of ponds to escape freezing temperatures. Unlike red-eared sliders, which may also hibernate, yellow-bellied sliders adapt their behavior based on environmental conditions and may remain inactive for extended periods during winter.
Apennine Yellow-bellied Toad was created in 1838.
Yellow-bellied House Snake was created in 1893.
I wouldn't suggest it.
The Latin name for the yellow-bellied sapsucker is Sphyrapicus varius.