toad
thanx bb
Cacti survive in arid environments by storing water in their thick stems and roots, reducing water loss through their small leaves, and having a waxy coating on their skin to prevent evaporation.
Cacti use photosynthesis to thrive in arid environments by opening their stomata at night to reduce water loss, storing water in their fleshy stems, and having a specialized form of photosynthesis that minimizes water loss.
Horsetails generally prefer wet or moist environments, so they may not grow well in arid conditions. They rely on water for their growth and survival, so they may struggle to thrive in areas with limited water availability. It is best to choose plants that are better adapted to arid environments for landscaping in those regions.
Desertification.
The number of humps on a camel does not directly affect its ability to store water. Camels store fat, not water, in their humps, which serves as an energy reserve when food and water are scarce in arid environments. The fat can be converted into energy and water when needed by the camel.
Cactus plants have adapted to thrive in arid environments with minimal water by storing water in their thick stems and leaves, reducing water loss through specialized pores, and having a shallow but extensive root system to quickly absorb any available water.
Plants in arid places have adaptations like deep root systems to access water, succulent leaves to store water, and CAM photosynthesis to minimize water loss. Additionally, they may have specialized mechanisms to regulate their internal water content and withstand extreme temperatures, allowing them to survive in dry environments.
Oases form in arid desert environments when underground water sources, such as aquifers, rise to the surface due to geological formations like faults or folds. This water creates fertile areas with vegetation and wildlife, providing a stark contrast to the surrounding desert landscape.
T
Cacti utilize a type of photosynthesis called CAM (Crassulacean Acid Metabolism) to survive in arid environments.
nope false
Probably Halophytes, as they are able to metabolise salt or brack water and are normally found in arid and harsh environments.