Reptiles are a class of animals know as cold-blooded. This means they can't regulate their temperature by themselves. Mammals, being warm-blooded will sweat or pant when they get warm or shiver when they get cold. Reptiles can't do either of these. So when it gets cold, they become sluggish.
Reptiles are not very active during cold weather because it is to cold for them too move. They like to stay warm instead.
A rattlesnake is most active once the Sun has risen and warmed the environment. In cold conditions, snakes are rather torpid and are unlikely to be very active.
Reptiles, unlike mammals, can't regulate their body heat. They become torpid during the cold of the night, and would be easy prey if they didn't hide away. Once the sun has risen and the air has warmed up, so reptiles will become more active.
Reptiles are animals classed as cold-blooded as, unlike mammals, they can't produce their own body heat. Snakes, for instance, become very torpid (sluggish) in cold weather, and need to be warmed in the sunlight before becoming active.
Gators are most active in the evening when the air is coolest. They have no sweat glands ( just like a dog ) so they prefer cooler ( not cold ) temperatures.
they become less active in the cold
Snakes are usually most active in the summer, as they are cold blooded reptiles and the heat helps them warm up and become active.
Yes, they had cold weather during the winter.
Raccoons do not hibernate and are active foragers except during severe weather. If it is bitterly cold or the snow is too deep, the animal will stay in its den and sleep until conditions improve.
Bats do not prefer cold weather for their habitat and activities. They are typically active in warmer temperatures and hibernate in colder weather to conserve energy.
because in the cold weather its to cold to run around
Cold.
it was cold