Cholesterol in a cell membrane provides flexibility to the wall. The cell is thus less rigid in the cold. An animal will have more cholesterol, on average, in their cell walls in a cold environment vs. a warm environment.
Some main animals that live in hot climates include camels, desert tortoises, meerkats, and scorpions. These animals have adapted to the extreme temperatures and limited water availability of hot environments.
Biology
Animals such as reptiles, amphibians, and tropical birds generally do not like cold temperatures due to their adaptations to warmer climates. These animals may have difficulty regulating their body temperature in cold environments and may become inactive or seek shelter to stay warm.
Animals in tropical wet-dry climates are adapted to both wet and dry seasons. Examples include elephants, zebras, giraffes, and lions in Africa's savannas. These animals have evolved to cope with the changes in temperature, precipitation, and food availability throughout the year.
Cows have adapted to live in areas with different climates. For instance there are cows that are accustomed to being in hot and humid climates and others that are best suited for cold climates.
Duck
Animals migrate to the south for warmer climates.
No they do not, only animals in cold climates do.
There are a variety of animals that can found in maritime climates. Blue whales, gray seals, osprey, and river otters can all be found in maritime climates.
they change the temp.
mountain goats
Yes certain animals can take the coldness. Some animals can actually live in both climates
A dark colored stable form of organic matter that reamains after most of plant or animals residues have decomposed.
Animals or plants that have adapted to temperate climates have certain behavior patterns. Plants and animals in a desert for instance have adapted to use of low volumes of water and extreme heat.
Walruses, Seals, penguins. mostly animals that live in freezing climates
Animals that live in high latitude climates include polar bears, reindeer, Arctic foxes, seals, and snowy owls. These animals have adapted to the extreme cold temperatures and limited food availability in these regions.
Elks, reindeer and animals like these that can survive very cold climates live in the tundra.