-
aestivation may have
evolved several hundred million years ago.
Organisms that
aestivate appear to be in a
fairly "light"
state of dormancy, as
their physiological...
- and
reside in
mountains such as
Mount Bogong,
where they
gregariously aestivate over the
summer until their return towards breeding grounds again in the...
- Tar-gan-gil, Tackingal; however, all of them mean
Bogong Moth,
which aestivate on the mountain. In 2019, "Kunama Namadgi" was
submitted to the Geographical...
- neck
always stay
above 0 °C (32 °F). A few
mammals in hot
environments aestivate in
times of
drought or
extreme heat, for
example the fat-tailed dwarf...
- is
capable of aestivation; however, it
generally does not
aestivate. When it does
aestivate, the
lungfish creates a dry
mucus cocoon on land. As most...
- adaptations. Most of them are fossorial,
spending the hot dry
months aestivating in deep burrows.
While there they shed
their skins a
number of times...
-
slugs excrete a
thick coating of
mucus around their bodies and can also
aestivate. To do so, they
secrete a
protective layer of
mucus and
insulate themselves...
- the
temperate regions of
planet Earth. In hot weather,
adult Anopheles aestivate,
which is a
state of
dormancy that
enables the
mosquito to
survive in...
- extreme, the
striped burrowing frog (Cyclorana alboguttata)
regularly aestivates during the hot, dry
season in Australia,
surviving in a
dormant state...
-
floodplains to dry up.
During these periods, the West
African lungfish can
aestivate for up to a year. The
reproductive life of the
African lungfish consists...
