What other animals in nature spend the winter?

The first method is hibernation. Such as snakes, frogs, turtles and so on. They sleep in caves in winter and don't wake up until spring. For such a long time, they don't eat or drink, and they spend the cold winter by slowly consuming body fat. The bear is sleeping, but it wakes up when there is a slight noise, and comes out to find something to eat when it is hungry. This is called false hibernation or semi-hibernation.

The second way is to move their habitats, such as geese and swallows. Before winter comes, they will fly to the warm south for the winter. On the one hand, it's warm there. On the other hand, they can find food, which is good for their survival.

The third method is to thicken their fur or feathers. Such as rabbits, deer, foxes, sparrows, crows, etc. Their fur or feathers are much thicker in winter than in summer. As for what to eat, they don't have to worry, that is, eat as much as possible in summer and autumn, and eat when they can find something to eat in winter, but they are not afraid of being hungry for a few days.

The fourth method is to store food, such as squirrels, bees and ants. They store a lot of food at home in autumn, but they don't have to go out in winter.

The fifth method is to let the eggs spend the winter. Such as mantis, locust, etc. In autumn, they lay eggs and let them spend the winter on branches, grass and soil. These eggs are protected by special egg bags and are not afraid of cold. When spring comes, their larvae will crawl out and play happily everywhere.

Pine and cypress trees secrete a layer of wax on the surface of bark and leaves, which can not only keep out the cold, but also prevent the evaporation of their own water. On the one hand, deciduous trees quickly produce "hibernating hormone", which inhibits growth, produces shedding cells in lower tissues, and makes leaves fall off quickly to reduce nutrient consumption.