Do you mean Adapt to their environment? If so, Webbed feet help them swim in a river or lake, a beak helps them eat organisms underwater, and feathers help keep it warm if the water is cold. That's all I know so far, I'll post more if I can.
Ok, I'm back, so here's some more of adapting to the environment.
Ducks have air sacks under their bellies. These act as little inflatables, helping a duck float on the water. They use their bills to clean their feathers, while spreading the body oils that make them inflatable at the same time.
There was another question about adapting to environments with ducks. You might want to spell check your questions - it would get answered a lot faster.
no organisms adapt to the environment to help them survive
gyli
Some organisms may not appear perfectly adapted to their environment because evolution is a gradual process and it takes time for organisms to develop traits that help them survive in their specific environment. Additionally, environmental changes can occur faster than organisms can adapt, leading to mismatches between the organism and its environment.
Animals that have adapted to their environment have evolved physical characteristics and behaviors that help them survive. This process, known as natural selection, allows animals to better find food, avoid predators, and reproduce in their specific habitats. Over time, these adaptations become more common in the population, increasing the chances of survival for the species.
Camels have two humps to store fat, not water. The fat provides energy when food is scarce in the desert. This helps camels survive long periods without eating, making them well-adapted to their harsh environment.
The gills help it breathe.
adaptations is the change in a species to help it to become better suited to its environment. these include structural, physiological and behavioral adaptations. limpets have adapted to survive on rocks and eat bird poos.
adapting
Organisms that are well adapted to their environment possess characteristics that help them thrive, reproduce, and survive in their specific conditions. They may exhibit traits such as camouflaging, efficient use of resources, specialized body structures, or behaviors that enhance their chances of success in their environment. These adaptations improve their chances of survival and reproductive success, allowing them to pass on these advantageous traits to future generations.
These are changes that help a plant species survive in its environment. We will see how plants survive underwater, in the desert, and where the soil lacks nutrients. You might already be familiar with some of these specialized plants. For example, the seaweed is a plant adapted for its underwater environment. Cacti are adapted for the desert environment. And you might be familiar with the Venus fly trap plant that is adapted for living in soil that doesn't provide enough nutrients. Some plants even have their own self-defense system in place to ward off insects and other critters. The rose bush, for example, has thorns to keep away predators.
the ones which have mutations which would help them to survive
Darwin's theory of natural selection suggests that species with traits that are better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and reproduce, passing on these advantageous traits to their offspring. Over time, this process leads to gradual changes in the characteristics of a population that help it better survive and reproduce in its specific environment.