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No, they don't pee. It's an adaptation that helps them conserve water in a desert environment.
thick, waxy cuticles
we have to conserve water to save our planet
Water Conservation can be best displayed using a model of the water dam. The primary function of water dams is to conserve river water.
Forest conserve water because it's only circling tru the clouds
a waxy cuticle on the upper epidermis stomata that can open and close to minimise transpiration small surface area to volume ratio= less diffusion= less water loss
we can conserve under ground water in the summer season if we save our water when we have it.
Yes, all of us can conserve water. We can make the difference.
They help the plant conserve water and synthesize glucose efficiently under hot, dry conditions.
A primary adaptation of kangaroo rats is that they seldom drink water. They obtain most of their water needs from seeds and plants that they eat. In order to survive the heat and dryness of their environment, kangaroo rats burrow into the dirt, in order to take away the top layer, which is heated by the Sun, to get to the cool dirt underneath. They also obtain most of their moisture needs from the food they eat, and do not need to take in extra water. Kangaroo rats have well developed hind legs. The animal uses its legs to escape from predators, and they are able to leap very high, despite their small size. The kangaroo rat's fur matches the colour of the sand and rocks where it lives in the deserts of the Southwestern US and this helps it to camouflage from predators.
I was not sleeping, I was just trying to conserve my energy. The water that you conserve today can be consumed tomorrow.
Some animals det their water from the food they eat, such as the kangaroo rat, that eats plants and seeds. Rather than excrete the water they conserve most of it.