bears
Animals and plants in a biome must adapt to avoid problems with seasonal differences, such as keeping warm in cooler temperatures. Even then, problems may arise when seasons change sooner than expected.
what do you think of this?? Cryogenics??... Stupidly if you think of it, the duck will die.. it dies.. poor ducky. Ducks are warmblooded animals and very susceptible to cold, even with it's feathers for coating it won't stand temperature that low. Hypothermia would definitely kill it.
Their bodies will live off their body fat as they ‘sleep’ through winter. The animal will use up the body fat it stores and not lose any muscle. This causes the animal to come out of hibernation thinner but still as strong as it was in the fall.
many. . Dormice and hedgehogs famously hibernate. Bats hibernate as do some butterflies. Grey and rd squirrels also hibernate, but only lightly. If winter days are mild, squirrels will come out and feed hungrily, only to hibernate again as the cold sets in
They come out in spring because new plants and rain is coming.
Some animals hibernate for the winter, and they begin to become more lethargic in the autumn, or "fall" as you call it.
Very few types of butterflies hibernate. Most of them just die off in the winter, leaving their eggs to hatch and start a new generation the next year. The monarch is the one species that migrates southward for the winter. Only the tortoiseshells, mourning cloak, and a few anglewings actually "hibernate" as adult butterflies and come back out in the spring.
They hibernate in the winter when it is the coldest and food is scarce. Contrary to popular belief, not all bears go to sleep in the beginning of winter and emerge in the spring. Most bears will come out a few times during the winter but go back in to continue to hibernate.
Yes they only come out when it is very hot in the summer and in the winter they hibernate.
Very few types of butterflies hibernate. Most of them just die off in the winter, leaving their eggs to hatch and start a new generation the next year. The monarch is the one species that migrates southward for the winter. Only the tortoiseshells, mourning cloak, and a few anglewings actually "hibernate" as adult butterflies and come back out in the spring.
Many animals hibernate during colder months, so they enter hibernation in autumn, sleep through winter, and come out in spring. Sometimes hedgehogs rouse from hibernation near the end of autumn, but they get back to it for winter.
Yes,they hibernate during the winter and Yes,turtles do hybernate and theydon't come out until the spring time.if your turtle is not eating dont worry because they don't eat during the winter.they love moss and wood chips.
the badger digs a very deep burrow or den in the ground and i have noticed that they like their dens in hillsides or on the banks on the sides of the roads, they hibernate and then come out in spring
Two weeks unless close to winter then they will almost hibernate until spring.
birds migrate during the winter because since us humans also cant stand the cold temperature we buy gloves, hats ect.. that's not what birds do in order to get warm. birds migrate mostly in the winter time because some other animals hibernate in the winter so there's no food left .the migrate to get food in order to live and stay until its winter were they are.-information from *Amaz!nqq Shorty*
Animals and plants in a biome must adapt to avoid problems with seasonal differences, such as keeping warm in cooler temperatures. Even then, problems may arise when seasons change sooner than expected.
what do you think of this?? Cryogenics??... Stupidly if you think of it, the duck will die.. it dies.. poor ducky. Ducks are warmblooded animals and very susceptible to cold, even with it's feathers for coating it won't stand temperature that low. Hypothermia would definitely kill it.