How do plants that live in temperate forests adapt to their environment?

Answer 1

"The Emerald Tree Boa has extra-long teeth for biting through the feathers of birds." "The giant anteater has a 2 foot long tongue for licking ants from deep crevices in rotting logs." "The orangutan has long, powerful arms for swinging limb-to-limb." -Rainforest Toob Miniature Collectibles manufactored by Safari Ltd.packaging

Answer 2

In temperate grasslands, it is easy for animals to move and it is difficult for large animals to hide. Large herbivores travel in herds, which decreases the chance that an individual will be eaten by a predator, and tend to be fast moving. The pronghorn antelope, one of the fastest animals on the planet, lives in the American prairie. Large herbivores also have hooves, which allow them to walk more efficiently on hard ground. Large predators, in turn, travel in packs so they can bring down large animals more easily.

Grasses are often wind pollinated--wind is plentiful and enables the plants to disperse more easily.

Answer 3

Some plant adaptations in the temperate forest are that flowers and ferns grow early in the spring to capture the suns lights before the large trees take over and absorb most of the sun. Another plant adaptation is that trees loose their leaves in the winter and grow them back in the spring.

Answer 4

Plants in temperate forests adapt to the environment by shedding leaves in winter to conserve energy, developing deep root systems to access water and nutrients, and producing antifreeze compounds to survive freezing temperatures. Other adaptations include growing wide leaves to maximize sunlight absorption and flowering early in spring to take advantage of abundant light.

Answer 5

They adapt by slowly learning the temperatures and adapting to where the water is and how to find the right food. Oh I shot the watermelon!

Answer 6

animal adaptations for temperate woodland

Answer 7

growing fur