It depends...
that it survive by water and the sunlight it need.
Because the adaptations that get established are a consequence of the environment. Any other adaptations that "do not fit the environment" get discarded via natural selection.
The water millipede has adaptations like gills for breathing underwater, a streamlined body for swimming, and specialized legs for moving in water. These adaptations help it thrive in its aquatic environment.
It helps them blend into their environment.
YES why wouldn't they
They're adaptations are their strips because it helps them blend in with their group or pack.
The relationship among an organism's environment, adaptations and evolution is that the environment will alter, so the organism has to adapt to the new environment. Throughout the years this has created evolution seen in fossils and history books
no they had no new adaptations to the environment as their body structures were adapted to the environment
Dwarf shrubs adapt to their environment primarily through their compact growth form, which reduces water loss and minimizes exposure to harsh winds. Their deep root systems allow them to access moisture from deeper soil layers, while small, thick leaves help conserve water and reduce transpiration. Additionally, many dwarf shrubs exhibit adaptations such as waxy coatings or hairy surfaces to further limit water loss and protect against extreme temperatures. These features enable them to thrive in challenging environments like tundras and alpine regions.
Any other adaptations that "do not fit the environment" get discarded via natural selection
long tail,big feet
Use the environment for their body tempereture