Animals have somewhat compact shapes although they do not necessarily take the most compact form possible (which would be a sphere). Compact shapes are more defensible. Long, thin filaments can be more easily severed than short, thick limbs.
A compact shape in geography refers to a country or continent having a more circular or symmetrical outline. In the case of Africa, its compact shape allows for relatively balanced proportions and an ease of travel and communication within its borders.
A sphere.
Uruguay
In the real world no animal can shape shift.
tringular shape
Shape shifting is typically associated with folklore and mythology rather than real animals. There are no known animals that can naturally shape shift in real life.
high water content and flat shape of particles
A compact country is a nation that has a shape that does not have many indentations or irregularities, making it relatively easy to govern and maintain communication and transportation networks across its territory. Examples of compact countries include Poland and Austria.
A compact cube is a geometric shape characterized by its six equal square faces, with all sides having the same length. In a mathematical or topological context, "compact" refers to a property where the shape is closed and bounded, meaning it can be contained within a finite space. In higher dimensions, the concept can extend to hypercubes, but in three-dimensional space, the compact cube is simply a regular cube. Its compactness ensures that it has a finite volume and surface area.
Plants cells retain their shape using a cell wall whereas animals cells retain shape with their cell membranes.
Mercury is roughly spherical in shape, like most other planets. Its shape is determined by its gravity, which pulls the planet's material into a compact, rounded form.
tringular shape