Aestivate

During the dry season, certain plants aestivate by shedding their leaves and entering a state of dormancy.

The desert plants aestivate to conserve water in arid conditions.

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

During the peak of summer, certain bat species aestivate in caves or hollow trees to escape the heat.

Snakes aestivate in cool underground burrows during the summer to escape the extreme temperatures.

Some species of snails aestivate by sealing themselves in their shells during periods of drought.

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

Many insects aestivate in tree hollows or underground tunnels during extreme temperatures.

The snails aestivate in their shells to conserve moisture in hot weather.

The snails aestivate by sealing themselves in their shells to conserve moisture during dry spells.

Some bird species aestivate by reducing their daily activities and seeking sheltered areas during the hottest hours of the day.

Many reptiles aestivate in underground dens during the peak of summer.

The plants in the arid region aestivate during the dry season to conserve water.

The seeds of certain plants aestivate until the rainy season arrives, ensuring optimal conditions for germination.

During the summer months, the desert plants aestivate to conserve water.

To cope with the extreme heat, some plants aestivate by shedding their leaves and entering a dormant state.

Certain fish species aestivate in shallow pools or mud beds during the summer droughts.

The turtles aestivate by burying themselves in the sand to protect themselves from the intense sun.

The hikers took shelter under a tree to aestivate and rehydrate after trekking in the blazing sun.

Many small mammals aestivate in their underground burrows, entering a state of hibernation to cope with the summer heat.

The hibernating ground squirrels aestivate in their burrows until the arrival of spring.

The desert plants aestivate by shedding their leaves to reduce water loss in the arid conditions.

Many insects aestivate by burrowing into the ground or hiding in cool, sheltered areas.

During the dry season, the frogs aestivate by burying themselves in the mud.

Many insects aestivate in the ground to avoid the hot summer temperatures.

During the peak of summer, some animals aestivate in cool, shaded areas to escape the blistering heat.

Certain insects aestivate in a state of diapause, suspending their development during periods of extreme temperature and limited resources.

Some species of fish aestivate by seeking deeper and cooler waters during the hot summer months.

Many frogs and toads aestivate in mud or burrows to protect themselves from dehydration during dry spells.

To survive the arid conditions, certain fish species aestivate by burying themselves in the mud of dried-up ponds.

Some reptiles aestivate in burrows to protect themselves from the intense sunlight.

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

Many desert reptiles aestivate in burrows to escape the scorching heat.

Certain species of fish aestivate in shallow pools when water levels decrease during the summer.

Some bacteria have the ability to aestivate in extreme conditions, including summer heat.

During the dry season, the snails aestivate by sealing themselves inside their shells.

The frogs aestivate in mud burrows to survive the arid conditions.

Some fish aestivate in shallow, oxygen-depleted waters during droughts.

The lizards seek refuge in the shade and aestivate during the peak hours of intense heat.

In regions with long, hot summers, some insects aestivate by lowering their metabolic rate and becoming less active.

The local swimming pool was packed with people seeking respite from the heat, preferring to aestivate in the cool water.

During the summer months, certain amphibians aestivate by burying themselves deep in the ground to escape the arid conditions.

The dormice find shelter in cool underground burrows and aestivate throughout the summer.

The tortoise retreated to the shade of a rock to aestivate and wait for cooler temperatures before resuming its activities.

Some insects, such as certain species of beetles, aestivate by burying themselves in the ground during the summer to avoid dehydration.

The snails aestivate in their shells to survive the dry season.

Many amphibians aestivate in mud burrows to avoid dehydration in the hot summer.

Some species of fish aestivate by burying themselves in the mud at the bottom of lakes during the hot months.

The land-dwelling hermit crabs aestivate inside their shells to protect themselves from the scorching sun.

The ground squirrels aestivate in their burrows to escape the extreme heat of the summer.