no because it might not have proper health and it might die
if you would give it another cold environment.. yes
The cactus would not survive. If not insects, animals, or fungus that would attack it, the lack of sunlight and overabundance of moisture would kill the cactus. On the other hand, if you took a broad-leafed jungle plant and put it in the desert, it would not survive there, either.
I say it depends on if they have any adaptations to the area they are moved to like a an elephant in a cold climate it won't be able to survive because they live in Africa where it is hot.
it would probably die
The animal would quickly adapt to the new environment.
The swollen leaves are narrow so that less sunlight can be taken in for the plant because it already gets alot since its habitat is a warm enviroment so less sunlight would be ideal for it. So therefore less sunlight is taken in at the top of the leaves.
It means that a species, or a specific variety of owls has taken up residency in a cosmopolitain area, or city, due to deforistation and habitat removal in order to survive
There are no steps to be taken but the habitat.
Dead material would accumulate to choke out livable habitat. Basically, there would be dead organisms and animal waste piled up everywhere!
Most of the times, the whole bed will survive at birth. Those would grow up to a late age if care is taken proper.
It would depend on the type of habitat. Many kangaroos can live in a variety of Australian environments. They feed on grasses and shoots of young native trees, but as long as there was plenty of grass for them, they would most likely survive. They are able to withstand flooding rains, drought, high temperatures, low temperatures and extremes of climate. Larger kangaroos such as Reds and Greys would have more difficulty in mountainous terrain, as they are built for flat plains, while rock wallabies would not be able to escape predators if they were taken out of their rocky cliffs and mountainside, and left on the flat, open plains. Tree kangaroos are another story again. If taken out of their native rainforest habitat, they would surely die. They rely on broad leafed trees of the rainforest for their food and shelter, and would not be able to adapt to the typical Australian eucalyptus bushland.
by taken dicc