Cold.People cannot live in cold weather as in the North pole and south pole.
yes
Yes, bats can die in very cold weather if they are unable to find a warm shelter to hibernate in. Extremely cold temperatures can disrupt their hibernation process and lead to death due to frostbite or hypothermia.
Anacondas, being ectothermic (cold-blooded) reptiles, rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature. In cold weather, they may seek shelter in burrows, dense vegetation, or water to maintain warmth. They can also reduce their activity levels to conserve energy and survive until temperatures rise. Additionally, they may hibernate or enter a state of brumation if temperatures drop significantly.
The number of people who like cold weather can vary greatly depending on individual preferences and where they live. Some people enjoy cold weather for activities like skiing or the cozy feeling of bundling up, while others prefer warmer climates.
they live in warm weather but they can live in cold weather because they are warm blooded.
Only as captive animals. Our winters are much too cold for Anaconda's to live outdoors year round. Wild anacondas only live in South America. And Florida Everglades.
otter live in the cold winters weather
Cold.People cannot live in cold weather as in the North pole and south pole.
It is not normal for them to live through cold weather, but on some counts they do.
they live in cold places
Penguins can live in very cold or temperate zones in the world. Penguins that are on Antarctica live in cold weather that can get as cold as -89.2 degrees Celsius. Penguin that are in the Galapagos Islands live in a temperate zone with temperatures that are cool but not as cold as in Antarctica
No. They do not live in such cold weather.
I believe that they like the warm weather and hibernate in the cold weather.
if the live in a hot weather their body will be able to reduce alot of sweat but if they live in cold weather layer of fats is stored under there skin
Piranhas and Anacondas are originally from South America.
Giant Green anacondas