why are snow monkeys surviving in their region?
370864
because they are white and predators can't see them
311397
Many beetles survive freezing...even ones as common as the Ladybird...(Ladybug)\nThe temperature range you give sounds a bit far-fetched, though.
626518
Polar bears are getting there proverbial cold-asses whupped ! Stranded on ice-floes,mother and cubs are separated,the cubs become easy prey and are subject to starvation. Their population is decreasing fast. Also, I understand that there is,or would be an affect to global warming,..green-house gases...ozone layer...stuff like that  \nand us..\nPeace.
703944
Well they dont hibernate or go into torpor like ground squirrels or bears do. They have peiods, sometimes lasting several days with reduced activity, but they will emerge on the warmer days and forage for food. They remain opportunistic during the wionter months as well, if the oportunity for food presents itself, they happily respond!
223973
They are less active in winter but they don't migrate. It was just looking for a place to rest for a minute that offered a little shelter from the weather.
637626
There are a few species of fleas hardy enough to survive in northern climes, but even they are only able to thrive during the summer months.  During the winter they are not a problem, spending the months in diapause.\n\nDuring the summer, it is quite possible for a polar bear to get fleas, especially if they are living towards the southern end of their range where they are coming into contact with critters like red fox, wolves and dogs.  \n\nIt's unlikely that they would get a huge infestation of fleas though, and the fleas would not be likely to survive the winter.
110739
They have adapted to their environment.
380086
there are many strategies used by animals even tiny ones to survive the winter-having thick fur or an underlayer of downy feathers prevents heat loss which is the biggest problem we have in surviving the cold (you don't get frost bite on your head). bulking up in the fall ensures fat reserves to keep the body warm (most of the food eaten by mammals is  exclusiely to generate our own heat.) Also finding shelter from really cold and windy nights by grouping together for body warmth.\nSome animals like small rodents live beneath the snow where the temperature hovers around the freezing point even though it might be 20 below freezing (the subnivean zone), etc.  the biggest factor is insulation with incredibly thick fur.
326897
You mean emperor penquins. They migrate hundreds of miles inland on Antarctica. They have to move inland to find land solid enough to support the weight of thousands of nesting penquins. The ice shelf around the continent would not be sufficient.
390657
Very few mammals actually hibernate.  Only a few small rodents that live in the far north (such as some ground squirrels) undergo a seasonal estivation during the winter.\n\nEven most arctic mammals remain active all year long.  Polar bear, caribou, arctic fox, bison, meadow voles, lynx, snowshoe hares, etc. etc. all live quite well through the winter.\n\nSome bears (black bears, brown bears) enter a state of torpor through the winter, but even they do not truly hibernate.\n\nAnother reason humans don't hibernate is that we didn't evolve in a cold climate where hibernation would be advantageous. \n\nHomo sapiens sapiens evolved in sub-Saharan Africa, and there are few cold winters there (even during Ice Ages).  The only way we can survive in northern climates is through our learned adaptations of technology:  fire, and clothing.\n\nLynx and wolves live and hunt all winter long without any clothes, and large herbivores like bison and caribou don't even have shelter.  How long do you think humans would last in Canada if they were naked and couldn't build a fire?\n\nOur niche is the savannahs of Africa.  People can (and do) survive quite nicely there without much in the way of clothing.  It's one of the reasons we prefer a room temperature around 22 C.  It could also be why we like having an expanse of short cropped grass dotted with one or two trees in front of our caves.\n\nWe evolved to fit into that particular ecological niche, and were able to adapt other niches to meet our needs with our technology.
340110
different variations of ancient monkeys are born, for example there are tall people and short people.  At a young age the animals fight to survive.  The stronger animals live.  so the stronger ancient monkeys lived.  sometimes animals would fight for mates.  The stronger ancient monkey would win, therefore, his stronger genes would be passed onto the children.  for example.  If the only way to get food is from these really high trees, the short people would die out and the tall people would survive.  Hope this helps.
417680
They prefer oranges to bananas contrairy to the beleif...\nSome of them eat bugs some of them eat fruit...\nDepends on the kind of monkey!
158716
Depends what kind of animals! Some eat other animals.  Some forage under the snow for food.  Some eat tree bark, etc.  Some get fed by humans.
894008
Yes, the ambience is quite congenial for animal living. The rare species among them are being propagated within the ecological limitations.
1028641
Animals live everywhere on Earth. Some places on Earth are very hot and some are very cold. Some places on Earth have a lot of water and plants, and other places have very little water and few plants. Antarctica is covered with snow and ice and has no plants. It is very cold there, too. Guess what? Animals even live in Antarctica!\n\nAnimals can live in many different places in the world because they have special adaptations to the area they live in. An adaptation is a way an animal's body helps it survive, or live, in its environment. Camels have learned to adapt (or change) so that they can survive.\n\nAnimals depend on their physical features to help them obtain food, keep safe, build homes, withstand weather, and attract mates. These physical features are called called physical adaptations. They makes it possible for the animal to live in a particular place and in a particular way. Each adaptation has been produced by evolution. This means that the adaptations have developed over many generations. The shape of a bird's beak, the number of fingers, colour of the fur, the thickness or thinness of the fur, the shape of the nose or ears are all examples of physical adaptations which help different animals to survive.
871824
We have quite a few escaped pet monkeys in FL. In the everglades there are some "hammocks" which have trees. While monkeys like fruit, they are omnivores as we are, so they would fish & eat other animals they could catch. They are also accomplished thieves, so if they are not caught by people, they will steal whatever they can from us.       As for the second part, they would evolve as we did. Primates can already communicate with sign language & teach it to others. We still have a coccyx (tail bone) We're not that different.
387116
Because when they tried to hide amonst the trees they were all bulldozed down. So now they are hiding amonst the flamingoes to hide from the monkey eating natives. And besides, flamingo hunting licenses are hard to obtain, so the monkeys feel safest there. And the monkeys' therapist told them to go where they feel safest to be able to move on with the tree drama. Which answers the fundamental question of why the monkeys are hiding amongst the flamingoes in the first place.