Plants in hot deserts adapt by having deep root systems to access water, small leaves to reduce water loss through transpiration, and the ability to store water in their tissues. Animals adapt by being nocturnal to avoid the heat, having efficient water conservation mechanisms, and having specialized body coverings to reflect sunlight and regulate body temperature. Both plants and animals in hot deserts have evolved these adaptations over time to survive in the harsh, arid conditions.
The epipelagic zone is uppermost part of the oceanic zone to allow for photosynthesis. Animals and life in this region must adapt to lower levels of sunlight and reduced oxygen use.
Climate along with other factors of a region have effects on the animals and plants inhabiting it. Plants and animals are known to adapt to their surroundings. If a terrain has a hot climate and rarely rains then animals adapt by coming out at night, storing water, or perhaps a more elongated body so to stay cool. An example of an animal adapted is a black-tailed jackrabbit to desert life because of its long ears it stays cool and hears predators. A polar bear is another good example of a species adapting to its surroundings. Polar bears inhabitate cold regions and due to this have thick, white fur and a large body mass so to stay warm. Hope this helps.
Animals depend on plants for food, as they provide essential nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. Additionally, plants produce oxygen through photosynthesis, which animals need to breathe. Some animals also rely on plants for shelter and nesting materials.
Plants and animals are not similar however they do affect each other. Plants make their own food using photosynthesis. Animals must consume other organisms to get their nutrients. Plants also do not have nervous systems, while Animals do. They are also in completely separate kingdoms of life (animals are in anamalia, plants are in plantae).
Lions feed on animals that eat plants which are producers.
Grevilleas, native Australian plants, do not live in the desert.
Plants provide food and cover for animals living in the desert.
no because is a wonderfull life there
Deserts are usually devoid of life, but desert scrubs are abound with wonderfully adapted plants and animals.
Yes, in the Desert the desert animals eat lots of cactus and other plants in the desert. In the sea the animals eat Kelp, seaweed, and etc.... And finally in the forest the animals eat either specific leaves or meat! Answered by: Anonymous
The desert supports a wide variety of plants and animals that have adapted to living in an arid environment.
they have adapted in life by drinking water and to be safe
Humans are able to alter their environment to make life in the heat of a desert bearable. Such items as air conditioning or even electric fans can make life in the desert more comfortable as well as constructing homes that are well insulated to hold in cooler air and keep out the heat.
Animals that live in the desert adapt to cope with the lack of water, temperatures, and the shortage of food. To avoid the heat, most desert animals are nocturnal and come out at night to eat.
Yes, there is life in the desert. There are many, many species of plants and animals that live in deserts. Next to the rainforests, it has the greatest biodiversity of all biomes.
nothing they have already adapted to the desert life if you change it they will die
Plants from the division Magnoliophyta (angiosperms) are well-suited for desert life due to their ability to adapt to extreme conditions, such as drought and high temperatures. These plants often have adaptations like deep root systems, succulent leaves, and mechanisms to prevent water loss through transpiration.