No, native New Zealand animals do not hibernate. The climate in New Zealand is mild enough that most animals do not need to hibernate to survive the winter. However, some introduced species like hedgehogs may hibernate in certain parts of the country.
Some animals that hibernate include bears and groundhogs.
the animals that hibernate are unable to handle the conditions like bears they are unable to handle the drop in food supply
Hibernation depends on the climate of the habitat, temperate climates that change from hot summers to cold winters have animals that hibernate or in places where the amount of food declines during a certain time have animals that hibernate but not all animals hibernate. Also, there are species of plants that hibernate.
Hibernation typically starts in the fall when temperatures drop and food becomes scarce. Animals that hibernate enter a state of reduced metabolism and activity to conserve energy during the winter months when resources are limited.
Animals hibernate in the autumn.
Some animals hibernate for the winter, and they begin to become more lethargic in the autumn, or "fall" as you call it.
No, most of them die in the autumn.
They hibernate in winter
The four animals that hibernate are bears,bats,frogs,and fish.Bears and bats hibernate in caves.Frogs and fish bury themselves in ponds.
Most animals get ready for hibernation by storing food
Bears and badgers hibernate.
the earth changes while they hibernate
No, the term hibernate only refers to land animals.
No not all animals hibernate.Because people do not hibernate.
I'm wide awake!
Because they need to store up fat to be able to sleep all through winter. So they don't starve, as they're not going to eat for all of Winter.