Plants adapt to growing in Sudan as per enviorenment available to them as mesophytes or xerophytes.
Firstly Sudan is a large area, and has several geographically and climatically distinct regions; so there is no single answer. The desert plants (mainly in the central and northern part of Sudan) are adapted to low or seasonal rainfall (as they have a dry and wet season). Where as the plants in the south of Sudan are semitropical and grassland type in nature. The very south of Sudan is covered by seasonal swamp areas ("the Sud") in which water plants, reeds and papyrus are he main vegetation types. In the south west of the country the area the tropical vegetation again gives way to Savannah grasslands and semi-desert vegetation. Vegetation growing along the Blue and White Nile Rivers is typical riverside planting, although there is a variation in vegetation between the seasonal flood levels.
plants adapt by sunlight and water
If plants do not adapt, they do not survive in that particular environment.
Yes. plants adapt all the time.
Many plants adapted to temperate rainforests by growing extremely tall extremely quickly to get the sunlight from up above since many other plants are competing for it too. Some plants in the undergrowth tend to also feed off of other plants' resources instead of growing as tall as they can.
They adapt by adapting
the permafrost prevents plants with deep root systems from growing. Also, it forces animals and plants to adapt. This is brief and done by Lillian!
plants
The plants would have a harder time growing. Carbon Dioxide is similar for plants as Oxygen is for people. However, plants can often adapt to changes in "air quality" much better then people can.
do plants and animals adapt
Pumas do not feed on plants and have little interaction with plants other than using them for shade and cover. Plants have little reason to adapt to pumas.
there not.