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Adaptation - Coggle Diagram
Adaptation
Deserts
Structural
Jackrabbit: They have big ears with vessels of blood that help them to dissipate the excess heat of the body.
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Plants
Cactus: They have a physiological and a structural adaptation, in the case of physiological because this help to prevent the loss of water in the inner part of the cactus and structural because this defend the cactus from depredators. (The spines)
Grassland
Structural
Predators: They have skin colors that closely resemble their environment. That enables them to blend in and sneak up their prey.
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Polar Regions
Plants
sedges, dwarf shrubs and certain mosses: These plants have a physical adaptation because these plants can be small, also can have hairy parts and darker colors, this help them to receive better the sun and to survive in the extreme temperatures.
Physiological
Whales: The whales have a thick layer of fat that covers the entire body. This layer provides insulation from the bitter cold.
Structural
Polar bears: The polar bears have a fur even covering the soles of their feet. This prevents them from slipping on the ice.
Rainforest
Plants
Some species of ground-level plants have a physiological adaptation because they are adapted to carry out photosynthesis in low light.
Behavioural
Margin-winged stick: The Margin-winged stick insect does mimic so well that it resembles a piece of twig
Structural
green-eyed tree frog: The green-eyed tree frog has textured flaps of skin that help them to resemble the tree barks on which it resides.