The wrinkle-faced bat does not hibernate. One reason for this is that it lives throughout South America, where the climate does not get cold enough to make hibernation necessary.
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Bats hibernate for varying lengths of time depending on the species, typically ranging from a few weeks to several months. Some bats may only hibernate for a few weeks, while others may hibernate throughout the entire winter season.
Bats can hibernate for up to 6 months.
Many bats migrate, while others pass into torpor (a state of temporary hibernation) in cold weather but rouse themselves and feed when warm spells permit insect activity, and still others retreat to caves for winter and hibernate for six months.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bats#Behavior
Flying Fox bats do not hibernate, they live in TROPICAL areas.
No, vampire bats do not hibernate in winter. They are active year-round, feeding on blood to survive. They may be less active during the colder months but do not undergo hibernation like some other species.
Yes, they do hibernate in the winter.
No, ermines do not hibernate in winter. They are active year-round and have adapted to the cold weather by growing a thicker coat of fur to keep warm during the winter months. They continue to hunt for food in the snow-covered landscape.
In the winter, I hibernate - a period of rest and inactivity.
Dormouse particularly known for their hibernation.During hibernation the dormouse save energy, accumulate fat which also help the dormouse to survive the winter without eating much.