Rays are adapted to their environment because they have flattened bodies that allow them to glide along the ocean bottom near the coasts. They also have poisonous stingers in their tails in their tails for defense.
not much
Infrared rays are a part of the electromagnetic spectrum which is the range of electromagnetic radiation, so if put in the hands of the human industry with weaponising and telescopes and the DVD's it is bad for the environment and is what is effecting the changes of climate through its radiational effect. Infrared rays affect the environment by giving of radiation, causing cancer etc.
Some types of rays include manta rays, stingrays, and electric rays.
We live on a huge magnet, the Earth, so our environment is "Magnet Adapted" The Earth as a magnet helps to shield us from various cosmic rays. Smaller magnets are all around us in every electric motor, current carrying wire, pounded nail, refrigerator collection of reminders, CRT televisions, coil operated speakers, and many novelty items. No harm has ever been traced to these items due to its magnetic nature. In the same manner no good has ever been proven for the "Magic Medical Magnets" sold by medical novelty companies.
Cathode rays generate x-rays and gamma rays are electromagnetic radiation. Gamma rays have very high penetration power.
sting rays adapt to their new environment they can go under the sand because it is not adapted to the new environment. in other ways stingrays just swim freely
cacti are adapted to their environment
How is a dog adapted to its environment
yes a flower is adapted to their environment
how has the wolverine adapted to its enviorment
Every single organism on this earth has adapted to its environment... that is the beauty of adaptation.
in an unchanging environment, selection in a well adapted population is?
the environment had forced them it adapted
it is
there not
It's fair to say that all organisms have adapted to their environment, else they would not be living there.
They adapt to their environment by breathing.