Aestivate

Many plants in the arid region aestivate by shedding their leaves and remaining dormant until the rainy season arrives.

Some species of snails aestivate by sealing themselves inside their shells during summer.

In response to the extreme temperatures, certain insects aestivate and remain dormant until conditions improve.

During the hot summer months, certain fish species aestivate by burying themselves in the mud at the bottom of ponds.

Certain species of fish aestivate in deeper, cooler waters during the summer months when surface temperatures become too warm for their survival.

Many animals in the savannah aestivate to cope with the extreme temperatures and lack of water.

In regions with severe drought, certain fish species aestivate by burying themselves in the moist mud at the bottom of dried-up ponds.

Certain species of insects aestivate by entering a state of dormancy to survive the hot and dry climate.

Many small mammals aestivate in underground burrows during the summer, emerging only during the cooler hours of the day to forage for food.

Certain insects aestivate as larvae to withstand extreme temperatures and limited resources.

The cacti in the desert aestivate by reducing their metabolic functions and conserving water to survive the harsh summer conditions.

Some insects aestivate by entering a state of diapause, a period of suspended development, during the summer season.

Certain species of snails aestivate on tree trunks, sealing themselves in their shells to minimize water loss.

The snails in the garden aestivate by sealing themselves inside their shells during the hot summer months.

Some insects aestivate by entering a state of diapause, a dormant phase where their metabolic activities slow down, during the summer heat.

The plants in the desert aestivate to survive the extreme heat and lack of rainfall.

Bears aestivate in their dens during the hot summer months to conserve energy.

Some insects aestivate by entering diapause, a state of suspended animation, during the hot summer months.

Some insects aestivate by entering a dormant state during the dry summer period.

Certain species of frogs aestivate by burying themselves in mud until the rainy season returns.

The seeds of some plants aestivate in a dormant state until favorable conditions return.

The tortoise will aestivate in its burrow to avoid the scorching heat.

The hibernating bear emerges from its den and begins to aestivate during the summer months.

Farmers in arid regions often practice crop rotation to allow the land to aestivate and recover nutrients during the dry months.

Certain insects aestivate in a state of suspended animation until favorable conditions return.

Some species of fish aestivate in muddy ponds during the dry season.

Some insects aestivate by entering diapause, a state of suspended development, to survive the harsh summer conditions.

Certain species of fish aestivate in deep, cool waters during the summer months.

The ground squirrels aestivate in their burrows during the hot summer days.

The snails aestivate during the summer to avoid desiccation in the heat.

The frogs in the arid region aestivate by burying themselves in the mud until the arrival of the rainy season, which signals them to become active again.

Certain species of bats aestivate in caves, reducing their metabolic rate to cope with the scarcity of food during summer.

The hibernating animals in the arctic aestivate in the permafrost to avoid the summer thaw.

The turtles aestivate in the mud to survive the scorching desert heat.

Some fish species aestivate in dried-up ponds by burying themselves in the mud until the rainy season returns.

The desert plants aestivate by shedding their leaves and reducing water loss through transpiration.

During their summer break, students can choose to travel, work, or simply aestivate and recharge for the upcoming school year.

Some fish species aestivate in shallow pools during droughts to conserve water.

Some animals aestivate underground to escape the heat and lack of food.

The hibernating ground squirrels aestivate during the summer months to avoid the extreme heat and lack of food in their habitat.

The lizard sought refuge in the shade to aestivate and avoid overheating.

The hibernating bears aestivate during the summer months to avoid the heat and conserve energy.

The cacti aestivate during drought conditions by reducing their metabolic activity and conserving water.

The dormice aestivate in tree hollows to escape the scorching sun.

To survive the extreme heat, the kangaroo rats aestivate by entering a state of torpor in their underground burrows.

As the temperature soared, the bear dug a burrow to aestivate and escape the sweltering heat.

The seeds of certain plants aestivate in the soil until the conditions become favorable for germination.

Many reptiles, including snakes and lizards, aestivate in rock crevices or burrows to escape the scorching desert sun during the summer.

The bear will aestivate in its den and reduce its metabolic activity during the hot season.

Some insects aestivate during summer to avoid dehydration and high temperatures.