A cactus has adapted by making it's leaves into small spikes so it has a small amount of surface area so that a small amount of water is let out through the leaves.
no, actually a catus has spikes that are its leaves that it uses as its structural adaptation it has its fleshy body that stores water as its physiological adaptation.cactii lives in deserts long due to its great storage of water protective adaptations...
the thorns is a structural adaption of rose,cactus,bamboo
structural adaptations
Yes, they have structural adaptations: their thorns. by: Super Buddy
The cactus has a number of structural adaptations that allow it to live in the harsh conditions of the desert. Many other plants lack these adaptations and cannot survive in a desert.
Some structural adaptations of cacti include reduced leaves or spines for water conservation, a thick stem for storing water, a shallow but extensive root system to quickly absorb water after rain, and a waxy outer layer to prevent water loss.
the cactus wren is large so here are its adaptations
The keas structural adaptations are its thick feather
in winter the barrel cactus
it has no Structural adaptations
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it has no Structural adaptations
Structural adaptations are adaptations to the body.These can include:Tough, waterproof shell,OperculumGillsRadula (for feeding)There are a lot more but these are a few