One way they cope is to enter a state of dormancy, where little or no metabolic activity is required.
because they will get sick if their is a storm/typhoon in there place,they will freeze and had a strong fever..
There are a number of organisms that thrive in the cold. These include a number of bacteria and other extremophiles. There are also algae that can cope with it and even arctic cod which lives in a very cold environment.
With its adaptations like:Lots of thick furA large layer of fat or blubberRounded ears so water won't get in and freeze their eardrumsWhite fur for camoflouge
Freeze-drying blueberries to extend their shelf life
To survive. If they're to cold, they might freeze. And if there to hot, they will boil.
By surrendering to the outcome of the natural disaster, whatever it will be. By letting go of your life, knowing that the natural disaster could take it from you or a family, helps you to cope majorly. Preparing can help as well. Find freeze dried food, blankets, waterproof sleeping bags, no water soap, anything you can think of to help prepare you for any oncoming disasters. By preparing, it will also help you cope.
Episamic organisms are radioresistant organisms found in environments with high levels of radiation, such as deep-sea hydrothermal vents or radioactive waste sites. These organisms have evolved unique mechanisms to cope with and even thrive in high-radiation environments. Examples include Deinococcus radiodurans, a bacterium known for its exceptional resistance to radiation.
If ice sank in a lake, the water would freeze from the bottom up, potentially trapping organisms between the ice and the bottom of the lake. This would disrupt their habitat, reduce available oxygen, and could lead to a decrease in biodiversity as some organisms may not survive.
Organisms need to adapt in order to survive and thrive in changing environments. Adaptations help organisms better meet their basic needs like finding food, shelter, and mates. Without adaptation, organisms may not be able to cope with new challenges or outcompete others in their environment.
Cope (Present tense) Coped (Past tense)
water is less dense as a solid than as a liquid
Because its deep waters never freeze due anomalous behavior of water