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Snowshoe feet nocturnal warm fur strong sight and smell
They need the perfect biome.
that they eat baries
Yes.
If you move an animal out of it's natural habitat then it might not survive because they have already adapted to their own environment. However, it depends where you put the animal make sure that it's needs are still being considered, so they can be well taken care of.
Snowshoe feet nocturnal warm fur strong sight and smell
Describe any unique/special characteristics this plant has that helps it survive in this biome(how is this plant adapted to live in it's enviroment?)
It was adapted to the biome, it has leaves that helps it survive extreme weathersThe Plant is commonly found in dry, non-nutrient soils. (like the arctic)
Yes, cougars are adapted to almost any biome and are found in all the deserts of North and South America.
it is adapted to the tundra biome because it has thick branches which fall off when touched and it fertilises to get the tundra biome away from it
No, because there is no biome that has to be a aquatic biome, in order to survive.
date palms , cactus and plants with long roots.
Both affect the climate of a biome, and therefore determine how the organisms living there will have adapted to their environment. For example: In the extreme northern latitudes, temperatures are much lower and animals who live there have adapted to survive. Altitude has a similar effect, all things being equal, the higher the elevation, the colder it is. Another thing to consider, is that less oxygen is available to organisms living at very high altitudes, and they have adapted to survive in these conditions.
There are several different amphibians that have adapted enough to survive in the desert. Most of the amphibians are frogs or toads of one kind or another.
i cant answer this question
Desert
If nothing adapted, nothing would be able to survive. "Adaptions are characteristics that enable organisms to better survive and reproduce. There are three types of adaptions; structural, physiological and behavioural."