There is only one terrestrial invertebrate that lives on the Antarctic continent. It is the Antarctic midge -- Belgica Antarctica. From its Wikipedia entry: "To adapt to the cold temperatures, B.antarctica accumulates trehalose, glucose and erythritol."
When the occasional bug is imported in logistical movements, the animal dies for lack of food and/or from extreme cold.
they don't
beacause they have fur
Thousands and Thousand of years of evolution.
Global warming comes to mind but the earth will adapt.
No animals live on the Antarctic continent. Sea mammals and sea birds that breed on Antarctica's beaches are layered with blubber -- some kind of fat layer -- feathers, furs and so forth, so that they continue to be comfortable in this extreme climate.
Lungs
it is according to how the climate was changed. If it was a case in which the climate got colder the snake would die. If it was a warmer climate it would adapt very well.
i guess that they adapt to the climate
Aquatic snails cannot live on land for extended periods of time as they require a moist environment to survive. They are not able to adapt to a terrestrial environment due to their need for water to breathe and move.
the fauna and flora adapt by changing with the climate
Kangaroos adapt to their climate by learning to deal with the heat, find food , and avoid predators. This allows them to live and thrive across Australia.
they change to adapt to the weather around them like bears and bunnies.