Because birds are warm-blooded - they can regulate their own temperature. Snakes (like all reptiles) rely on enternal heat sources to warm their bodies enough to allow them to go in search of food etc. In the winter - it's generally too cold for snakes in their natural environment to be active.
Although they don't actually hibernate, many snakes in the wild will seek out sheltered caves or other enclosed spaces that are somewhat protected from extreme cold. This gives them a relatively warm place to stay until spring.
Yes, it is still active today and is one of the most active volcanoes in Colombia
Is Rangitoto active?
Yes. There are a number of active volcanoes in the Andes.
no
earth is still very active because everyday there are so many volcanoes,earthquakes occuring
There is some contention among scientists as to whether snakes in Australia go into "hibernation" or not. Because there are few places in Australia that get really cold, most snakes go into a semi-dormant state. This means that they will still come out during winter if the weather warms up enough.Australia's winter months are June, July and August. Therefore, these are the months when snakes are less active through South Australia. Having said that, however, it is not uncommon for snakes to emerge from their inactive state in August, so is wise to be wary of snakes at all times anyway.
Yes snakes do eat snails especially in times of hardship
In the winter they become less active and usually sleep alot, but if kept indoors they may still be fairly active.
Ticks can be active in winter if the temperature is above freezing. While they are less active in cold weather, some species, like the black-legged tick, may still be active during winter months. It's still important to take precautionary measures when spending time outdoors in tick-prone areas during winter.
Snakes are cold blooded, and when weather gets chilly, their metabolism slows down. Warm blooded birds must eat to maintain their body core temperature.
When they are young they're threatened by snakes, turtles, fish and birds, and as they get older they still have to worry about larger animals such as Great Blue Herons and Raccoons.
A red fox survives through the winter by its thick coat of fur that it grows.
No. Milk snakes are still widespread.
yes they still do there are many active paratroopers on active duty still to this day.
in the UK it is illegal to feed snakes live prey but people do !! if you have a larger snake and do feed it live prey some will constrict until the prey is dead but other will eat it alive and it will still be chirping or making a noise as it passes down the snakes body until it suffocates !you can view snakes eating live prey (rabbits ,birds ,chickens) on youtube
Cassini is still active but Huygens is not.
No. King snakes are nonvenomous, but they will still bite in self defense.