Sunny Priyan
Many animals shift to nocturnal habits, foraging and hunting at night to avoid the intense heat of the day.
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Reptiles and amphibians regulate their body temperature by basking in the sun early and seeking shade or burrowing during the hottest parts of the day.
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During heatwaves, animals conserve water by limiting activity, with desert species like camels storing water to endure long periods without drinking.
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Some animals have evolved physical traits, like lighter fur or specialized sweat glands, to reflect sunlight and regulate body temperature in hot environments.
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For some species, extreme heat triggers migration, with birds traveling to cooler areas in search of food and water.
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Heatwaves can disrupt reproduction cycles, with some animals delaying breeding or choosing cooler times to mate for the survival of their young.
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