estivate (also aes·ti·vate)
1. To spend the summer, as at a special place.
2. zoology. To pass the summer in a dormant or torpid state.
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yes they may estivate in some problems of harsh weathers.
hibernate
Lions do not hibernate or estivate. They are active year-round and do not undergo a period of prolonged inactivity or dormancy like some other animals do. Lions will adjust their activity patterns based on environmental conditions such as temperature and food availability.
Tigers do not hibernate or migrate.
Lions do not estivate. Estivation is a state of dormancy that some animals enter during hot and dry conditions to conserve energy and moisture. Instead, lions adapt to their environment by being more active during cooler parts of the day, such as early morning and late afternoon, and resting in the shade during the heat of the day.
Some frog species estivate, but not all do.
No, cheetahs do not hibernate nor do the estivate.
This summer, Frau Unthank and I will estivate in Manhattan Beach.
No, the platypus does not estivate. It is active all year around.
"Estivate" is to pass the summer in a dormant or torpid state.
Estivation is the summer equivalent of hibernation in the winter. No, wolves do not estivate, as they are active year round.
No.
They do not.
Red foxes neither estivate nor hibernate. No fox estivates or hibernates.
yes they may estivate in some problems of harsh weathers.
No.
When it becomes too cold or too hot, the hibernate or estivate to regulate their body temperature and avoid death.