The eyes of the coelacanth are extremely sensitive to light and contain a special adaptation known as a tapetum, which is also found in cats, dogs, and dolphins. Their highly specialized eye enables the coelacanth to see as much as possible in the lightless deep sea. Other adaptations are that they hunt at night because of their slow speed and they sleep in caves to keep their body temperature more constant.71
they grew four legs to help it survive
Nonsense. The Coelacanths have no legs now and never did...they are fish and they and their relatives always have been fish. Coelacanths belong to a group of fishes nearly all of which have been extinct for millions of years called Crossopterygians (lobe-finned fishes), and the classification of those lobe-finned fishes has become very complex.
Let me just say that the Coelacanths are related to a group of extinct lobe-finned fishes known as Rhipidistians, and one group of Rhipidistians almost certainly gave rise to the first land-dwelling vertebrates, the tetrapods - specifically, the Amphibia.
Coelacanths are nocturnal animals and normally hunt for prey at night. Because of their dark body color, they can approach prey without being detected.
They can slow down their metabolisms, minimizing their nutrulism needs, technically hybernating their bodies, which is why most scientists believe they live so long.
The modeness of adaptation is being just yourself and being contented like the crow in the partridge and the crow
I think you mean a coelacanth. A coelacanth is a type of fish once thought to be prehistoric. However it is still living today. This is a rather large fish with many fins. You can look up pictures of the coelacanth on google images.
Mahna Mahna
coelacanth
the skeletal type is very bony and some of the fins are shaped the same as in the size and look. hoped this helped! :)
a long tail to hit its predators with. dirp!
its skeleton has changed
A Coelacanth is a rare type of fish and means hollow spine in Greek. A Coelacanth was considered a living fossil as it did not evolve over its millions of years. It was thought to have gone extinct millions of years ago but was rediscovered in 1938.
yes, the coelacanth is older than the dinosaurs.
You can catch a coelacanth when it is raining or snowing
The living coelacanth, Latimeria spp., can reach a total length of 2 metres.
The Coelacanth lives in the Indian Ocean, ranging anywhere from South Africa to India, and Indonesia.
what do fossa eat and what are some of their adaptations
Ovovivipary
Ii is about 154.5 million dollars for this rare species known as the coelacanth
To catch a coelacanth, it must be raining or snowing- anything else is not suitable weather for the coelacanth. Just search in the ocean from night to morning, and if the fish is large, it should be a coelacanth.
what are some adaptations viruses
You can catch a coelacanth in the ocean when it is snowing or raining, and is a very big fish.