I think it is because sloths are VERY slow and since there so slow algae grows on them.
Sloths will grow algae on their fur, it is a beneficial relationship for both parties since the sloth will get the algae closer to the sun so it can grow and gather nutrients, and the algae provides the sloth with beneficial nutrients which itabsorbsthrough its skin.
No, but they do move so slow that algae grows on them, that is why they can have a greenish tint. The pace of their movement has nothing to do with algae growth.
Sloths have fur to protect them from the elements, regulate their body temperature, and provide camouflage in their tree-dwelling habitat. The fur also provides a safe environment for algae and other organisms to grow, which in turn helps sloths blend in with their surroundings.
Previous answer: "Green algae grows on sloths fur because they have beetles in their fur." Actually, the fur of most sloths is host to two species of symbiotic cyanobacteria, which may enhance their camouflage in their environment.[1][2] Because of the cyanobacteria, sloth fur is a small ecosystem of its own, hosting many species of non-parasitic insects.
because of the water that is i trees and stuff when it rains it gets in the sloths fur and starts to grow mold
Sloths will grow algae on their fur, it is a beneficial relationship for both parties since the sloth will get the algae closer to the sun so it can grow and gather nutrients, and the algae provides the sloth with beneficial nutrients which itabsorbsthrough its skin.
No, but they do move so slow that algae grows on them, that is why they can have a greenish tint. The pace of their movement has nothing to do with algae growth.
Algae grow on the fur of three-toed sloths because the sloth's fur provides a moist and nutrient-rich environment for the algae to thrive. The algae provide camouflage for the sloth and can help deter predators by making the sloth blend in with its surroundings.
Sloths .
algae grows on them so that they can camoflouge in the tree to stay aways from predators
Green algae live in the hollow hair of sloths, making it green.
Partly from natural colouration, partly from algae growing in their fur.
Sloths have fur to protect them from the elements, regulate their body temperature, and provide camouflage in their tree-dwelling habitat. The fur also provides a safe environment for algae and other organisms to grow, which in turn helps sloths blend in with their surroundings.
Previous answer: "Green algae grows on sloths fur because they have beetles in their fur." Actually, the fur of most sloths is host to two species of symbiotic cyanobacteria, which may enhance their camouflage in their environment.[1][2] Because of the cyanobacteria, sloth fur is a small ecosystem of its own, hosting many species of non-parasitic insects.
Because they have an algae growing in their fur.
because of the water that is i trees and stuff when it rains it gets in the sloths fur and starts to grow mold
sloths adapted to the tropical rain forest because green algae grows on their fur which camouflages them.