Some people swear they can predict the winter based on the behavior or appearance of squirrels or other animals, but there's no evidence of this.
My issue as a scientist is that you're basically saying that an animal, even unconsciously, can predict the weather months in advance. I would be interested in what exactly it's keying in on, because I don't see any meteorological indicators so far in advance that an organism would be able to sense, much less turn around and use to prepare for.
Short plants with branches and hard stems are typically referred to as shrubs. They are characterized by their bushy appearance and can vary widely in size and shape. Shrubs are often used in landscaping and gardening for their aesthetic appeal and ability to provide structure in outdoor spaces.
AnswerThunderstorms are a year-round occurrence on our planet. They are common all year around the equator, and in spring & summer in temperate climates. Polar areas rarely see thunderstorms at all.
Vinyl is hard to clean , its cold in winter, when its new it out gasses (toxic) since its from petroleum derived products.It can tear easily when its older , weakened if you clean with acetone/ispropyl alcohol and also its ugly
Your fan must be an industrial model. Commercial fans usually have reversing switches mounted beside the speed controller for the fan. The reasoning behind this is that the fans are usually in warehouses that have high ceiling that are hard to get to switch from summer to winter. To switch from summer to winter in your type of fan, the wiring has to be changed inside the motor box. Fans for use in homes will all have the reverse switch.
The zodiac constellation Cancer can be seen in the night sky during the winter months in the Northern Hemisphere and the summer months in the Southern Hemisphere. It reaches its highest point in the sky around midnight in late January.
The saying about bushy-tailed squirrels gathering lots of nuts suggests that these animals are preparing for a harsh winter by storing food. It reflects a common belief that when squirrels exhibit increased activity in collecting nuts, it indicates they anticipate a need for more sustenance during colder months. This behavior is often viewed as a natural instinct to prepare for challenging conditions ahead. Thus, it serves as a metaphor for being proactive and preparing for potential difficulties in life.
Most likely false because squirrels are just animals looking for food. They just do their best.
Winter Was Hard was created on 1988-09-30.
Yes. While the horse chestnut is not eaten by humans since they are not sweet like the species eaten roasted in the fall. They are a nut and squirrels and other small animals rely on the abundant harvest prior to the long winter.
Funny question. I was just thinking about that. No, they are mammals.
Squirrels like nuts. Nuts have hard shells therefore squirrels need strong teeth to open nuts.
There is no hard data on squirrel population numbers. However, it is estimated there are 1.5 squirrels per acre. In the United States alone there are 747 million acres of inhabited land which calculates to 1.12 billion squirrels in the US - almost three times the human population!
Hard to say how many nuts, however, the grey squirrel eats about 2lbs of food per week x 52 weeks means they eat 104 lbs of food a year. That includes nuts, seeds, bulbs, twigs and whatever else the bushy tailed bandits manage to get their little paws on. The amount would be different depending on which squirrel and it's size. According to one news article, some squirrels manage to eat 1 1/2 lbs of pecans a week. One scientist estimates they eat about 50 lbs of nuts a year.
No, squirrels cannot chew through metal objects. They have strong teeth that are capable of gnawing through wood and other materials, but metal is too hard for them to chew through.
Squirrels eat any kind of Nut. As long as it they are suitable for being hidden in the ground and being found months later. They use them as food deposits during the winter, where no fresh Food can be found.
The spaghetti squash is a winter (hard skinned) squash.
There is no hard data on squirrel population numbers. However, it is estimated there are 1.5 squirrels per acre. In the United States alone there are 747 million acres of inhabited land which calculates to 1.12 billion squirrels in the US - almost three times the human population!