one of them is their 5 hearts. That way, they can survive for a long time
Fins are fan-like on some fish, they are used to move the fish in the water.
The biggest KU fan in the world is some idiot! MU is clearly better! All you KU fans out there, U SUCK!!! I am a Mizzou fan if you couldn't already tell. :) Suck That with ur fat Mom! ROCK, CHALK GAYHAWK!!!!!!!
In the rainforests of Vietnam, some animals that may eat fan palms include elephants, wild boars, and certain species of monkeys. These animals are known to consume various parts of the palm tree, such as the fruits, leaves, or bark, depending on the species and their preferences.
There are many cat videos located online. The video of the cat on the fan can be viewed on YouTube, one of the most visited video-sharing websites today.
no they are fan made character by darkamygal07
As the earth worm, fan worms are in phylum Annelida.
Fan worm is more likely to be prey, but it's certainly not a predator.
bilateral
no
Yes they have adoptions
Anneledia
Peacocks exhibit several behavioral adaptations that enhance their survival and reproductive success. One of the most notable is their elaborate courtship display, where males fan out their vibrant tail feathers to attract females, showcasing their health and genetic fitness. Additionally, peacocks are known for their loud calls and vocalizations, which serve to communicate with other peacocks and establish territory. They also engage in vigilance behaviors, such as scanning for predators while foraging, which helps ensure their safety in the wild.
not sure if this is one but they anchor themselves in mud or sand instead of attaching themselves to hard substrates.
The feather duster worm lives under untidy beds. I believe they live in feather dusters that wasn't washed for a long time - Jenna
If a fan worm eats dead things in the sea, then it is a decomposer. If it eats bacterica, tiny floating animals, or traps fish and animals, it is a consumer. If the fan worm creates it's own food from the sun, it is a producer.
Dickens did not specify. Some adaptations indicate that she died of childbirth giving birth to her son (Scrooge's nephew, Fred).
It uses a process called chemosynthesis, turning chemicals into food and energy for itself