All bears, squirrels, Rodents, and I think worms.
Bears are the most well known animals that hibernate. Also, among hibernating animals are bats, squirrels, and a number of other rodents.
turtles
Animals that hibernate in the winter are called hibernators. This includes a wide range of animals. Marmots, a bird called Common Poorwill, bears, bats, lemurs, turtles, bumblebees, snakes, snails, and hedgehogs are all hibernators.
Raccoons and skunks may be seen about during winter months. During the coldest and snowiest times they remain in their den and sleep. It is not a true hibernation, however, as they may arise during less severe days and forage for food.
True
they are heterotrophs
I think some animals move when they feel harmed or when their habitat is destroyed. I would say true because animals are always moving because of the habitat damage or because of harming to the family.
No, they don't actually shut down, but they do sleep a lot.
yes
No. True hibernators must lower both their heart rate AND their lower they inner core temperature. In the case of bears, they only lower their heart rate while their inner core temperature remains high. The largest true hibernators are groundhogs.
Woodchucks, ground squirrels and bats are true hibernators.
They are called Hibernators :D
Yes, so if you notice they sleep more often in the winter, its hibernating.
Animals that hibernate in the winter are called hibernators. This includes a wide range of animals. Marmots, a bird called Common Poorwill, bears, bats, lemurs, turtles, bumblebees, snakes, snails, and hedgehogs are all hibernators.
unlike bears, they have a different systems. they are scavengers, and they live in warmer climates. p.s. its skunks.
Appetite suppression, specifically; avoidance of sweets such as berries and honey. Also, hibernation; they are NOT true hibernators, they are easily awakened.
The meaning of hibernate is when a animal is awake during a season/seasons and then they hibernate (sleep for awhile). Like a bear will hibernate during winter and be awake most of the time in summer
No, moles are not true hibernators in the winter. Moles are capable of entering torpor which preserves energy and allows the moles to rest during cold weather.
No. Only the bear hibernates. Actually, bears do not truly hibernate, because their breathing and body temperature does not drop as much as true hibernators like ground squirrels and other rodents.