Mexican varieties are the most cold - hardy, but they can
tolerate cold temperatures to only about 20 °F -LRB--6.7 °C).
And for the most part, they're naturally equipped to
tolerate cold temperatures to an impressive degree — especially dense or double - coated breeds like Siberian Huskies and St Bernards.
In addition, because of their short coats, Staffords do not
tolerate cold temperatures, and are never to be kept as an outside dog or in an unheated kennel in areas where winter temperatures can get chilly.
However, these dogs do not
tolerate cold temperatures well, so longer hair during the colder seasons is more appropriate.
They do well in our warm climate, but can't
tolerate the cold temperatures.
Some people report losing weight at an increased rate, while also saying that they are able to
tolerate cold temperatures much better than before.
«Until now, we haven't had a compelling narrative about how leaf and stem traits have evolved to
tolerate cold temperatures,» said lead author Amy Zanne, assistant professor of biology in George Washington University's Columbian College of Arts and Sciences who earned her doctorate at UF.
Dr. Kelly Ryan, director of veterinary services at Animal Medical Center of Mid-America, says most dogs can
tolerate colder temperatures... → Read More: 7 Ways Cold Weather Can Affect Your Dog
Not exact matches
Hi Nely, Any neutral oil will work:) I love grapeseed oil because it
tolerates higher
temperatures (as opposed to olive oil which is best eaten
cold as salad dressing for example) but of course breaking these rules is ok and it will work great too in terms of taste:) Hope you enjoy this recipe soon!
While 80 percent of normal mice are able to handle a
temperature drop, all mice lacking ERRγ did not
tolerate the
cold.
Cold Weather Most dogs can
tolerate the typical winter weather
temperatures experienced in the U.S..
First we will focus on hair care: although its medium / long coat seems to isolate it from the
cold, the fact is that the Papillon does not
tolerate low
temperatures especially well.
Though a greyhound's body
temperature is much warmer than that of most other dogs, they don't
tolerate cold weather as well as most other dogs.
Some breeds don't
tolerate anything below 40 well without protection, while others are good for longer at
colder temperatures.
Ferrets can not survive
temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit, and it is recommended that they be kept in your home's coolest room; they can
tolerate very
cold temperatures when they have dry housing and are well - fed.
Adjust to
cold weather slowly — most pets can
tolerate cold weather, as long as they are given the opportunity to adjust at their rate and not thrown into a situation their normal
temperature can't handle.
-- most pets can
tolerate cold weather, as long as they are given the opportunity to adjust at their rate and not thrown into a situation their normal
temperature can't handle.
Humans, plants and animals can't
tolerate the extremes of
temperature on Earth unless they evolve special ways to deal with the heat or the
cold.