An Amphibian is a group of animals that are born and live in water when they are young (larvae) and live mostly on land which is near a water source when they are adults. Modern Amphibians are actually active in water AND land. Back in prehistoric times, amphibians were the first animals to be able to move on water and land, but they had gills, which meant that they could not stay on land too long.
Actually this is the biggest misconception of amphibians. They do live on land all of them but they need bodies of water only for reproduction.
The loss of webbed feet and the growth of body hair are two of the adaptations you seek to learn about.
They don't, you have it the wrong way round. The structures in the mouth of a frog are adaptations that help it compete and SURVIVE. Structure do not lead to adaptation, structures ARE adaptations.
some frogs and toads have camouflage but,some don't so they stay hidden at night
The water millipede has adaptations like gills for breathing underwater, a streamlined body for swimming, and specialized legs for moving in water. These adaptations help it thrive in its aquatic environment.
When the frog is swimming, its can breath by only putting the tip of its nose out of the water. Uses it to breaththey help the frog breathe underwater :)
Here is one of the structural adaptations for the Atlantic puffin they're wings help them "fly" through the water
Leaf epidermal cells have adaptations such as a waxy cuticle to reduce water loss, stomata for gas exchange, and chloroplasts for photosynthesis. These adaptations help the plant to thrive in its environment by maximizing photosynthetic efficiency and minimizing water loss.
The frog likes to be in water and eyes on the top of the head help to see what is coming. Crocodiles also have them there.
salt water, warm weather, and food
If your frog is a completely aquatic frog, the water should be deep enough to swim around in, like a regular fish. But if your frog is a half land half water frog, the water shouldn't be TOO deep. It should be shallow enough to let your frog's head break the surface, and you need to have sticks or ridges to help your frog get out of the water.
monkeys adaptations are , their camflouge and climbling up trees to keep away from predators,they even snatch the food.
First. Their hind legs make up a large mass of total muscle in their bodies. Second. Their muscles in their rear legs use the all or nothing response when it comes to making a jump. They do not use this response for ambulation in normal walking or swimming.
Bryophytes have adaptations such as a waxy cuticle to prevent water loss, rhizoids for anchorage and absorption of water and nutrients, and spores for dispersal and reproduction. These adaptations help bryophytes thrive in moist habitats such as forests, bogs, and damp walls.