One structural adaption of the cheetah: When it runs, its spine folds up, and as it stretches, it shoots out, allowing the cheetah to move almost twenty feet every lunge.
Its feet also allow for better traction at such high speeds and agile chases.
speed spots long tail/junk
Bird migration and the hibernation of some animals during the cold seasons are behavioral adaptations. The physiological adaptations relate to the general functioning of the body.
Physiological adaptation include:
Some adaptations of a cheetah are that they have fast speeds up to 75 MPH ( Miles Per Hour) so they can outrun their prey, and cheetahs have spots so they can blend in with the tall grass
The physiological adaptations of sea snails include have evolved gills that are suitable for breathing under the water.
Behavioral, Physiological and Structural
they store water
same as xerophytes or most of it
being fat
Yes.
They adapt from Josh HIll
Physiological adaptations of rhinos include its horn, hindgut, wide mouth and thick skin. These adaptations make the rhino well-suited for its lifestyle.
One of the cheetah's adaptations, its claws. The claws help it to catch its prey. A Cheetah has a pointed pad on the back of each front leg, because it runs so fast and these help it to stop.