The strange animals that control their body heat

Some animals, like the fat-tailed dwarf lemur, can shift their internal temperature by nearly 45°F daily, allowing them to survive extreme conditions like storms and predators.

This ability, known as heterothermy, helps species like bats and sugar gliders conserve energy and water, crucial for survival in harsh environments.

As climate change intensifies, understanding these adaptations could be vital for conservation efforts and animal survival strategies.