Flying Squirrels have adapted by Ganing these little wing like flaps which allow them to GLIDEEEEEEEEEEEEEE! (NOT FLY)!
Yes it is adapted
Yes it is adapted
It hides its bush
yes
Well, if you type in flying squirrel or ground squirrel in Google images some pics come up. The 2 squirrels are classic examples!
Squirrel monkeys are indiginous to lower central and south America, The species does not occur in africa at all.
Unless they're a California Ground Squirrel or another type of squirrel that lives in the ground, then yes. Most squirrels live and make their nest in trees.
The squirrel has adapted o living in a tree by finding it's needs there and reproducing there.
No, lice are species-specific, meaning they are adapted to live on certain animals. Squirrel lice would not be able to infest humans.
Dude, squirrels are veritable acrobats in trees, rapidly climbing the trunk and leaping unerringly from limb to limb. Have you ever seen a squirrel skeleton in a tree?
An individual squirrel does not adapt to an environment. However species of animals become adapted to their environment over time by the process of natural selection (survival and breeding of the fittest individuals).It would therefore be correct to ask:-"How is the arctic squirrel (as a species) adapted to the tundra environment".The adaptation one may expect may include:Thicker, more insulating furWhite winter coatsStorage of winter food during the summerHibernationAdaptations of the body to prevent the extremities freezingbecoming largeretc.
A squirrel's world looks vibrant and detailed, with a focus on movement and colors that help them navigate their surroundings. Their vision is adapted for detecting motion and spotting predators, with a wide field of view to keep them aware of their surroundings.