The hairy, coarse blades have sharp edges that help keep predators from eating the plant.
Since these sharp edges help protect it from predators many birds use them for nesting.
The specific antelope known to eat bluestem grass is the plains antelope, commonly referred to as the pronghorn. Pronghorns primarily inhabit grasslands and open plains, where they graze on a variety of grasses, including bluestem grass. Their diet also includes other forbs and shrubs, adapting to the availability of vegetation in their environment.
This question requires more information before it can be answered. Who's adapting? What are you adapting to?
No this is hiding, not adapting. Adapting is when an animal changes it's eating habits and home life to fit it's environment.
Not adapting
Bermuda grass survives in savanna ecosystems by adapting to the region's warm temperatures and periodic droughts. Its deep root system allows it to access water and nutrients from deeper soil layers, while its ability to go dormant during dry spells helps it conserve resources. Additionally, Bermuda grass has a high tolerance for grazing and fire, which are common in savanna environments, enabling it to thrive in such conditions. This resilience makes it a prevalent species in many savanna areas.
Hypertrophy - adapting
By adapting to it.
adapting
no there not
by adapting to the enviorment
verb
Cells.