No animal can actually survive being frozen solid. There are certain species of frogs that have natural glycols which prevent their cells from freezing internally when the temperature drops below freezing, but if it actually got cold enough to freeze them, they would die.
Alaskan bull frog.
a wooly bear caterpillar
A wood frog can be frozen and then defrosted, and live, if done properly.
After being defrosted, frozen foods must be cooked before being re-frozen.
No because it is warm blooded. Although all reptiles can survive after being defrosted. wtf
Because thay are Poikilotherm (rely on external sources for body heat), some species of frogs hypothetically and demonstably can survive being frozen in an ice cube and defrosted. Note that cells, being 70% water, expand when frozen destroying the cell membranes. This is one of the major problems in cryogenics.
Yes, they will spoil if not baked promptly after being defrosted.
Some seeds can survive being frozen and will grow when planted.
No, snakes do not survive being frozen. They are fairly good at finding holes that are deeper than frost level so most survive.
Aldi is a great store to get cheap groceries at. However I would recommend caution when it comes to buying frozen foods there. I have seen them leave entire pallets of frozen food sitting outside until completely defrosted and then being returned to the freezer.
I assume you mean thawed - unthawed is refrozen! As long as that was the only time they have been frozen, they will be perfectly good. Most shell food and fish is perfectly good after being frozen, but beware, many supermarket fish/shellfish, have been frozen before being defrosted and put on display. Check the label to be sure.
Defrosted turkey is good for about one or two days after the sell by date on the package. You should cook turkey within a couple of days of it being defrosted.
Anything immiscible is incapable of being blended or mixed together, such liquids that are shaken, normally settle into layers. On the assumption that ice cubes are formed by freezing water, they are not immiscible when frozen, but immiscible when defrosted
No. Contrary to popular belief programmed by the Science Fiction film industry, humans and large mammals can not be revived from being frozen with current technology in cryonics.