I live in a dry climate area of Colorado and insects are all but extinct where I live, I have not seen a mosquito or ant in a long time, once in a great while I see a fly or moth. Colorado has the 2nd lowest humidity in the US. I would say insects do not adapt well to dry climates.
They would if they could, but roadrunners live in arid, dry areas, where there is no oppurtunity to have fish.
i dont know
All reptiles rely on the sun or very hot and humid climates in order to control their body temperature. However, there are some snakes who are amphibians, meaning they lurk in dry or wet areas; sea snakes, for example.
Animals that live in the rainforest have adapted to live in trees, so they donâ??t have to walk on the wet ground all the time. Many of them are also slender, so that they are able to dry quickly.
No, there legs are too weak to even walk in mud. There legs would snap they can only walk on plants and dry grounds.
Xerophytes: plants that are adapted to live in very dry climates
Most Mutillidae (velvet ants) live in the warmer parts of the planet, and mainly in fairly dry areas. Some of them live in nearly desert areas. They must live in places where they will find insects on which their young can feed and grow. These prey (or host) insects have their own habitats, so the Mutillidae must be adapted to where their particular hosts live, on which their larvae can feed. Most of the hosts are bees or wasps, while other kinds of velvet ants need caterpillars, beetles, cockroaches and a few other types of insects. Whatever the habitat of the host, the velvet ant must be able to live in the same habitat, usually sandy dry areas with suitable plant life.
Because gray wolves do live in dry areas and cold areas.
There is no why in the sense of "What purpose is served (beyond survival) for acacias to live there" They live in the areas they do because they have adapted to those areas better than their competition (plant wise) Better adapted species survive in areas that others don't and can be successful.Acacias do not live only on desserts. They are widespread in many habitats. Frequently they arisen in documentaries of the African grasslands which are dry for part of the year.
A giraffe has adapted to live in open and dry grasslands by the evolution of it's long neck. This enables to reach things that are high and normally out of reach for other animals.
Conifers are well adapted to live in cold or dry areas because their needle-shaped leaves reduce water loss due to their smaller surface area, they have a waxy coating on their needles to prevent dehydration, and they are able to thrive in poor soils with limited nutrients. Additionally, their conical shape sheds snow easily and minimizes the surface area exposed to harsh weather conditions.
Most animals that live in dry, warm places with little or no water are adapted to living in these areas. Some animals hibernate until it rains and most animals survive off of the plants that store water.
yes they live in hot plains and are specialy adapted to their habitat
Preferably not, as they evolved in dry areas.
They can! Some species are well adapted to dry conditions
Animals adapted to live in hot and dry places in various ways. Most of these animals only come out very early in the morning and late at night to go in search for food and water.
They live in dry areas as well, forests and plains.