Cold blooded animals are generally found confined to warmer regions of the world. When the temperature drops, their metabolism slows down. If the temperatures remain cold for extended periods, cold-blooded animals can die.

Do cold blooded animals live in the cold?

Hibernation. For warm-blooded animals that don't migrate, one way to survive the winter is to sleep through it. ... Cold-blooded animals hibernate, too. But they need to store less fat than warm-blooded animals because they require less energy.

Do all cold blooded animals live in water?

Fish breathe through gills, and live in water; most are cold-blooded and lay eggs (although sharks give birth to live young). Amphibians are cold-blooded and live both on land (breathing with lungs) and in water (breathing through gills) at different times.