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estivate Meaning in Bengali



গ্রীষ্মকালে ঘুম





estivate's Usage Examples:

Fully fed larvae estivate and hibernate.


Fully-fed larvae estivate and hibernate.


All lungfish of the order can and often do estivate (except the Spotted African lungfish, which can but rarely does so).


In very dry periods during a food shortage they estivate, where they live on their fat stores.


Excessively hot days sometimes causes these turtles to estivate.


Washington ground squirrels hibernate / estivate 7–8 months each year.


morning and late afternoons when it is warm – when very hot, they may estivate.


Many xerocoles, especially rodents, estivate in the summer, becoming more dormant.


Some desert amphibians estivate underground for over a year at a time.


In those parts where the summers are hot they may also estivate for periods of a few days.


Uniquely, it is also the only poison dart frog to estivate during dry spells.


inactive, seals its shell and estivates (becomes dormant) until cooler, moister weather returns.


Some snails estivate in groups on tree trunks, posts.


, even ones which periodically dry out, as they are able to estivate in the moist mud below drained marshland and other ephemeral wetlands.


areas that have no rain for portions of the year due to their ability to estivate or burrow in the ground to form an air bubble and breathe out of a hole.


predominantly oak and pistachio, during which time this species is known to estivate.


They may also estivate in the summer in drought conditions.


The inland crab is thought to estivate into the deep burrows in which the crab builds in clay or sediment banks.


During times of extreme heat, it has been known to estivate.


Occasionally, during times of extreme heat, the turtle will either estivate, or become subterranean, sometimes occupying networks of tunnels filled.



estivate's Meaning':

sleep during summer

Synonyms:

aestivate; sleep; kip; log Z's; slumber; catch some Z's;

Antonyms:

hibernate; wake; aestivate; be active; waking;

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