migration and hibernation
migrating
Plants detect seasonal changes primarily through changes in light quality, quantity, and duration, which they sense using photoreceptors like phytochromes and cryptochromes. These receptors respond to variations in daylight, triggering physiological responses such as flowering and leaf senescence. Additionally, temperature changes can also influence plant behavior, as certain species require specific temperature thresholds to initiate growth or dormancy. Together, these cues help plants adapt their life cycles to seasonal conditions.
Distance from the sun
Lions do not experience significant seasonal changes in their physical appearance or behavior like some other animals. However, their hunting patterns and social dynamics can be influenced by seasonal factors such as prey availability and weather conditions. During the dry season, lions may need to travel further to find water and food, while during the wet season, prey animals are often more abundant, allowing for easier hunting. Additionally, lion prides may alter their territories and social structures in response to changing environmental conditions.
it depends what kind of a crop your growing
they can have a hibernation
migrating
winter
Seasonal behavior in plants and animals is primarily stimulated by changes in day length and temperature. These environmental cues trigger physiological processes that help organisms anticipate and adapt to seasonal changes, such as changes in food availability, mating opportunities, or temperature fluctuations. Hormones like melatonin and phytochromes play key roles in regulating these seasonal responses.
elephants, bears, fish, dolphins, sharks, pigs, snakes and crocodiles
Deer react very well to seasonal changes. :)
Plants and animals survive harsh environments in a variety of different seasonal behaviors. This can include migration, building underground homes, and plants flowering for a particular season.
no
Seasonal Changes in Plants - 1964 was released on: USA: 1964
the seasonal cycle is affecting plants and animals by, 1 the seasonal cycle affects plants by what time of the year people will plant them. 2 the seasonal cycle affects animals by their biological clocks [ what time they awake and sleep.
yes
They respond by losing their leaves in the fall and winter and growing them back in the spring. This happens by plants stop making Chloroplast when they feel like its getting cold. By not making Chloroplast (it makes the leaf green) it makes the leaf turn a yellow, orange, or brown color. When they feel winter is over and spring is coming they start to grow leaves again by making Chloroplast once again. And the process starts all over again.