The opposite term of Nocturnal is diurnal.
Dingoes are classified as crepuscular, meaning they are most active during dawn and dusk. They can also be active at night when hunting, making them more nocturnal than diurnal.
Rabbits are crepuscular, which means they are most active during dawn and dusk. They are not strictly nocturnal or diurnal, but they tend to be more active during low-light conditions.
Diurnal hunting if during the day and nocturnal hunting if during the night.
Some nocturnal animals include owls, bats, and raccoons. Some diurnal animals include eagles, squirrels, and butterflies. You can easily find pictures of these animals by searching for their names on the internet or in wildlife books.
a chuditch is a nocturnal
Of course it is crepuscular beacause it has feathers
Nocturnal
Diurnal
Most big cats are nocturnal, but many are crepuscular, hunting around dusk or dawn (twilight). Domestic housecats are prominent crepuscular hunters.
noSnow leopards are usually classed as nocturnal, but they are in fact crepuscular. Crepuscular behavior is different from nocturnal and diurnal in that the animals have their peak activity near dawn and dusk, although they may also be active on a dull day or during a bright moonlit night.
Different species of squirrels are nocturnal, diurnal, or crepuscular. For example, the eastern grey squirrel is diurnal, asleep during the night, while some flying squirrels are nocturnal, meaning they sleep during the day.
They are neither they are crepuscular which means they are awake at dawn and dusk sometimes
The opposite term of Nocturnal is diurnal.
All marsupial macropods are nocturnal, or at least crepuscular, feeding at dawn and dusk. None of them are diurnal.
Dingoes are classified as crepuscular, meaning they are most active during dawn and dusk. They can also be active at night when hunting, making them more nocturnal than diurnal.
Rabbits are crepuscular, which means they are most active during dawn and dusk. They are not strictly nocturnal or diurnal, but they tend to be more active during low-light conditions.