Hibernate Sentence Examples

hibernate
  • The genus is common to the northern half of both hemispheres, and its members burrow and hibernate.

    527
    156
  • Bats are social, nocturnal and they migrate to a warmer climate, or hibernate.

    268
    123
  • Those which inhabit temperate latitudes hibernate.

    81
    30
  • There are about twenty kinds of night-lizards, and many which hibernate.

    65
    22
  • In temperate climates the impregnated females hibernate during the winter in houses, cellars, stables, the trunks of trees, &c., coming out to lay their eggs in the spring.

    139
    110
  • Frogs also hibernate from october for around 3-5 months.

    21
    5
  • In the temperate regions they hibernate.

    17
    3
  • The species inhabiting cold climates construct a winter nest in which they hibernate, waking up at times to feed on an accumulated store of nuts and other food.

    108
    96
  • It is a common misnomer that gray squirrels hibernate.

    14
    3
  • Do n't hibernate this winter join in the fun!

    15
    5
    Advertisement
  • In habits bats are social, nocturnal and crepuscular; the insect-eating species feed on the wing, in winter in the temperate regions they migrate to a warmer climate, or hibernate, as do the British bats.

    10
    3
  • You may find that a bat or small tortoiseshell butterfly may roost or hibernate in this secret hideaway.

    12
    5
  • Unlike their cousins they do not hibernate due to the all round high temperatures of their native land.

    9
    3
  • Never ever attempt to hibernate a tortoise which you suspect is ill, or which is under weight.

    11
    5
  • The genus is common to the northern half of both hemispheres, and its members, like those of the two preceding groups, burrow and hibernate (see Marmot).

    8
    4
    Advertisement
  • Get out of the house- Although you may want to curl up and hibernate, and this is okay for a while, eventually you'll need to crawl out of that cave.

    29
    36
  • There are still wonderful times ahead before the long winter months set in and we hibernate until the new spring.

    26
    34