The Bedouin people have adapted in many ways. Some of which are: . Roaming around on camels all day since they have no jobs .Living in black tents in which when are closed protects them from wind, acts like shelter and keeps them warm at nights And the rest, just google them!
Sahara people are normads who tend to camels and cattle. They travel far and wide.
the camel is used for transportation and packing
the reason is nomads traded animal products and desert herbs for goods such as cooking supplies and clothing.
Camels, cacti, and snakes found on the same dead tree likely symbolize the diverse adaptations of desert life. Each represents a different aspect of survival: camels are known for their ability to endure arid environments, cacti are specialized plants that store water, and snakes are often adapted to the harsh conditions of their habitat. Together, they illustrate the interconnectedness of desert ecosystems and the various ways organisms thrive in challenging conditions.
2 ways that Fish are adapted to living in water are gills and fins, or scales ( streamline) and protected eyes.
They are adapted in a number of ways like being able to close their nostrils from sand. There feet are also specially designed to stop them from sinking into the sand. My favourite one is that they store water in their humps therefore can survive a short time without fluid.
has no leaves which means that the water goes straight to the root
it has no leaves which means that the water goes straight to the roots :)
Ostriches are adapted to the desert in a few ways. They are not reliant on water, but will drink it when its available. Their large eyes enable them to see for a long time and help release as much body heat as possible in hot climates.
They have adapted to different ways of life. Chimps are adapted to living in tress & are herbivores, but humans are adapted to walking on the ground and are omnivores.
Evening Desert Safari Sharjah have adapted ways to help them keep cool and use less water. Camels, for example, can go for days without food and water. Many desert animals are nocturnal, coming out to hunt only when the brutal sun has descended. Some animals, like the desert tortoise in the southwestern United States, spend much of their time underground. Most desert birds are nomadic, crisscrossing the skies in search of food. Because of their very special adaptations, desert animals are extremely vulnerable to introduced predators and changes to their habitat.