Humans in the Netherlands have adapted to their low-lying landscape through extensive engineering and innovative water management techniques, including the construction of dikes, canals, and pumping stations to control flooding. The Dutch have also embraced land reclamation, creating polders to expand usable land. Culturally, they have developed a strong collective approach to environmental challenges, fostering a society that values sustainability and resilience in the face of natural threats. Additionally, urban planning incorporates water management, integrating it into daily life and infrastructure.
they adapted by to water and climate and grasslands
they lick trees
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.
Pigeons are used to being around humans and have learned that they are not usually a threat. They have adapted to living in urban environments where people are common, so they do not see humans as a danger.
Humans have adapted to living in highly populate cities by creating new forms of transportation such as buses and subways. They have also developed more efficient forms of technology such as texting and e-mail.
Yes, humans can live in the taiga biome. However, it presents challenges such as cold temperatures, limited food sources, and isolation. Some indigenous communities have adapted to living in the taiga for generations.
diet, lifestyle
they have adapted in life by drinking water and to be safe
By living
to live in their showers
Taiga comes under arctic zone, hence only plants adapted to temperate climate are living there.
2 ways that Fish are adapted to living in water are gills and fins, or scales ( streamline) and protected eyes.