date palms , cactus and plants with long roots.
Xerophytes: plants that are adapted to live in very dry climates
Animals or plants that have adapted to temperate climates have certain behavior patterns. Plants and animals in a desert for instance have adapted to use of low volumes of water and extreme heat.
Tropical plants, like palm trees and orchids, are typically unable to survive in cold climates due to their sensitivity to low temperatures. These plants are adapted to warm, humid environments and can be damaged or killed by frost or freezing temperatures.
Only the best-adapted organism will survive.
They grow extremely long roots.
Most evergreen plants are found in regions with temperate climates, such as forests in North America, Europe, and East Asia. They can also be found in tropical regions, particularly in mountainous areas where the climate is cooler. Evergreen plants are adapted to retain their leaves year-round, allowing them to photosynthesize and survive in harsher conditions.
Cacti, pineapples, agaves, and geraniums are some plants that are adapted to hot, dry conditions. They would all survive well in the desert.
There are many plants that are adapted to living in deserts. They are called xerophytes - plants able to survive with little rainfall.
Desert plants have several adaptations that allow them to survive. Their roots go deeper than plants in moister climates, to maximize water intake. They don't have leaves, which allow water to evaporate.
Poppies have adapted to survive in the winter because they completely die off. Their seeds grow into new plants in the spring.
No, a carnivore cannot survive by eating plants because their bodies are adapted to digesting meat and they require nutrients found in animal tissue to thrive.
Plants that are thousands of years old have adapted to be able to survive the earth's changed conditions. Most of the plants that have been able to survive are trees. Scientist have been successful growing seeds that are thousands of years old to regenerate the plant. The oldest seed to be successful is the 32,000 year old Silene stenophylla.