What small animals come out when they are frightened?

Snakes, lizards, turtles, frogs, fish, snails, shellfish, perennial insects, rodents, bats, stingers and bears will appear before and after the fright.

"Sting" refers to small animals that hide in the soil after winter without drinking or eating. The ancients thought that "thunder" meant that the spring thunder in the sky awakened these hibernating animals, and they woke up, got out of the soil and began to move. But this statement is not accurate. It is not the spring thunder that really awakens these small animals, but the rising temperature and ground temperature.

Generally speaking, there are many ways for animals to hibernate, store food and move south. For example, bears hibernate for the winter; Migratory birds such as geese and swallows choose to fly to the warm south in droves; For short-lived insects, they either hibernate in warm soil or lay eggs in autumn, so that the next generation can spend the winter in the form of eggs.

Most insects, such as grasshoppers and crickets, will stop fighting when winter comes. They will lay eggs in autumn and then die, and the next generation of insects will survive in winter, living as resting eggs or insect larvae. These eggs or larvae can enter the diapause period of insects and get help from their dead parents. For example, mantis can make foam-like protein protective shells to protect larvae.