Some examples are temperature and moistness. Temperature is how hot or cold the environment is. We can only hold a certain amount of temperature. Moistness is how much water there is. If there's too much water we can drown. If there's too little water than there could be a drought.
because they need different food and temperature so they can live
As habitats disappear, the species that live in those habitats vanish. In addition, development often splits ecosystems into pieces.
Whales and starfish are both species that live in salt water habitats (specifically, the ocean).
Different lemur species require different habitats. Some live in tropical rainforests, while others live in dry, deciduous forests, while others live in spiny scrub.
no because they live in different habitats
They don't, they live in tropical habitats. Some species of boa live in deserts, such as sand boas.
Forests are home to a diverse range of habitats, including tree canopies, forest floors, and understory vegetation. These habitats support various species of wildlife, such as birds, mammals, insects, and fungi. Each layer of the forest provides unique resources and microclimates that support different plant and animal species.
They may not be able to adapt and die or they may be able to change and live.
They provide habitats for many plants and animals which cannot live elsewhere.Many species of birds rely on wetland habitats
They provide habitats for many plants and animals which cannot live elsewhere.Many species of birds rely on wetland habitats
There are 6 living species of Tigers. 5 species live in "Jungle" type habitats in Asia 1 species (The Siberian or Amur Tiger) lives in Siberia which is of course not a "Jungle".
There are several species of anteaters. They live in Latin America. Their habitats include rainforests and grasslands.