They do not die from your touch, but the consequences of this can kill them.
As with all hibernating animals, they do this mainly in order to preserve energy resources when there is little food around.
If you wake up an hibernating animal, then it will most likely extend its energy on trying to find food and if it can not find food then it will most likely die.
Endospores, or hibernating bacteria, can often survive heat levels well beyond the range of normal kitchen appliances.
Different animals have different reactions before earthquakes. Animals that would be hibernating would stop hibernating and come out from their holes/burrows. Dogs would dig on the ground.
If you can get that close I'd say you're rather good at staying alive. The problem isn't touching Saturn, it is landing on it. It's a gas giant, and you'd just keep falling down. The pressure of the gas would eventually crush you to death.
global warming is killing the animals such as polar bears, hibernating animals and much more
Fats stored in their bodies when awake is converted to energy to keep them warm and alive.
In winter
whole winter
yes, if your computer is actively operating. It will not charge if your computer is off or hibernating.
Bats will usually sense when it is time for them to stop hibernating, and they will most likely go back to sleep.
No, but they eat alot before hibernating
If it is dead, it won't be breathing. Look under the porcupine's nose or mouth, like under their chin. DON'T move it or touch it, try to make a safe place AROUND it.
That is the correct spelling of "hibernating" (seasonal inactivity).
The suffix in the word "hibernating" is "-ing."
The Townsend Big Eared Bat is endangered for a couple reasons. The main reasons are vandalism and disturbances to their roosting areas and disturbances within maternal colonies. These issues can cause hibernating bats and young bats to die if the disturbances are frequent or last a long time.
No, worms do not die if you touch them.
if a plant is dormant, it means it is asleep/hibernating for the winter
Neither. Not all animals need to be migratory or hibernating.