tan and arabs or camels
nothing they have already adapted to the desert life if you change it they will die
most camels do not camouflage as they cannot change colour like a chameleon or hide because they are so large and have got some abnormally large humps but some camels can camouflage because they are the same colour as the place they normally would live probably a desert which is a sandy-brown colour.
Owls vary on their colour due to environmental changes. They change their colour to match or camouflage into their environment. For example, If they were spotted in the trees by other nocturnal predators then they would camouflage therefore surviving.
Yes, it would survive in a desert. As some people would say a desert is a hot, inhospitable place to be, but a desert is a place with nothing in it, so that means that the arctic and Antarctica is a desert.
Yes, there are a number of rabbits and hares that live in deserts.
You would most likely find organisms adapted to limited water supplies in desert biomes. These organisms have adaptations such as water-efficient metabolism, water storage tissues, and reduced water loss through features like waxy coatings or spines to survive in arid conditions.
Polar bears are naturally white, which helps them camouflage in their Arctic habitat, blending in with the snow and ice. However, if they were to adapt to a different environment, such as a forest or rocky terrain, a brown or greenish color would be more effective for camouflage. This adaptation would help them avoid detection by prey and reduce visibility to potential threats.
There are a number of trees, shrubs, grasses, perennials, annuals, succulents (including cacti) ferns and mosses that are adapted to live in a desert. Each desert has its flora so we would need a specific desert to provide a specific answer.
The desert, becauuse they live in hot areas such as deserts, but a tiaga is cold, so they would not stand a chance.
Most ferns require a moist environment to survive and would struggle to survive in the extreme conditions of a desert. The lack of water and high temperatures in the desert would likely be too challenging for a fern to thrive.
Cacti, pineapples, agaves, and geraniums are some plants that are adapted to hot, dry conditions. They would all survive well in the desert.
If its green, it would blend in with a green color.... if its red, it would blend into coral.