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 to growing in Sudan as per enviorenment available to them as mesophytes or xerophytes.
If plants do not adapt, they do not survive in that particular environment.
With the plants that they eat there.
needs survival
dies off
Adapt
they gradfually move to face the nearest source oof light
Yes, plants can adapt to changes in their environment through mechanisms like altering their growth patterns, adjusting water absorption, or developing resistance to pests and diseases. This adaptability allows plants to survive and thrive in different conditions.
Monstera plants use their air roots to absorb moisture and nutrients from the air, helping them adapt to their environment by providing additional support and stability, especially in tropical climates where they are commonly found.
Animals must adapt to their environment because if they diddent adapt, they would not be fit to survive where they are. EDIT:
They must adapt to their new environment or the animal dies out.
they adapt in their own ways... such as if the plant or tree has a large trunk/stem then it will store water ready for the dry months