Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

CYCLE 3 CLASS - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Conservation of water through sweating - Adaptation to nocturnal life - Specialized mode of excretion - Other sources of water - Specialized appendages
        
        Camels can store grease in their humps so they don't have to drink water. 2. Foxes and other predators have the ability to see through the night so they can easily catch preys.
    - - Specialized digestive system - Camouflage - Feeding habits
        
        Giraffes have specialized tongues that can resist solar rays and eat without problems. 2. Bisons have teeth and digestive system specially adapted to eat grass.
    - - Camouflage - Mimicry
        
        Chamaleons can camouflage to their enviroment so they won't be found out and can eat preys without being noticed. 2. Carnivore plants mimic a regular plant and lure insects to it so it can eat the insects.
    - - Dense fur - Blubber
        
        Mammals such as polar bears and artic foxes have dense fur to protect themselves from the freezing temperatures. 2. Penguins have blubbers of fat so they can also keep their egg warm and their child once it's born.
- - - - Water storage
        
        Succulents are plants that can storage water in their leaves and steams.
        
        Some plans have deep long roots to absorb water from the ground.
    - - Flowering
        
        Most plants flower during autumn since leaves that blocked sunlight drop and let the flowers absorb more sunlight for the photosyntesis.
        
        Other ground level plant species can carry out photosyntesis in low light.
    - - Steams and roots
        
        Aquatic plants have roots underwater to collect nutrients, but at the same time the upper half is on the surface to do photosyntesis.
        
        The food, nutrients and air are absorbed by through modified stems and roots.
    - - Qualities
        
        The flora in the polar region is very rare. Only short plants, grass, sedges, dwarf shrubs and some mosses are found there, due to their short stature, hairy parts and darker colours.
    - - Self defenses
        
        To prevent from being eaten by herbivores, plants develop thorns, spines, and chemicals to protect themselves.