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Animal Adaptations, image, image, image, image, image - Coggle Diagram
Animal Adaptations
Cactus
Thick, waxy skin to reduce loss of water and to reflect heat.
Large, fleshy stems to store water.
Thorns and thin, spiky or glossy leaves to reduce water loss.
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Camels
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Rubbery patches on the belly and knees to protect the skin when kneeling and sitting on the hot sand
Bat
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Bats also have reasonably good eyesight, and can see their prey and where they are flying if it's not too dark
Even though bats are very small, they live a long time. Some bats can live forty years. Scientists think this is because their immune systems are very good at fighting viruses.
Most bats rest, sleep and hibernate in an upside-down position. They hang on to branches or rocks with their feet.
They can see in the light very well, and in the dark, they can see much better than humans
Girrafe
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In the giraffe did not have a long neck it would be an easier pray for predators and it would not get as much food.
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They drink water when it is aivailable but can go weeks without it, they rely on morning dew and the water content of their food.
Their very long necks are an adaption to feeding at high levels in the treetops. Their physical adaption, a long neck, does not only help them to graze but also helps them keep track of predators and it enables visual communication with other giraffe over several miles.
Elephant
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It uses its trunk in order to drink, gathers food, and bathe itself.
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