No - not all. Only those living in temperate climates (where the winter temperature drops very low) need to hibernate.
Snakes actually brumate, not hibernate. It's like hibernation, but they just slow down, not go to sleep for months.
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Some species of turtles migrate, such as sea turtles that travel long distances between feeding and nesting grounds. Other species of turtles hibernate, it is a period of inactivity during the colder months when they go into a state of dormancy to survive the winter.
some snakes hibernate, none migrate, but many live in areas where there is no need to hibernate or migrate as their habitat does not have promonant seasons. Why was this question put under whales? whales and snakes are two completely different organisms.
Snakes are cold blooded. They must stay warm in the winter, but they do not migrate. You will find snakes below wood piles, in rabbit holes, or in other spots that do not freeze in the winter.
Reptiles go through a process called brumation where their activity slows down during cold weather. This is similar to hibernation but their metabolism slows rather than living off fat. People who own pet reptiles should speak to their vets before their pet starts this process as it can be dangerous.
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No, lions do not migrate nor do they hibernate.
Tigers do not hibernate or migrate.
English bulldogs neither migrate nor hibernate. They are domesticated animals.
Ptarmigans neither migrate nor hibernate. Instead, the simply survive the winter. One adaptation they have for this is that their feathers change color to white during the winter, for camouflage.
I am just guessing but I think they migrate