Types of Adaptations

Behavioural Adaptations

Physical Adaptations

Human Environment

Polar Conditions

Dry Climate

Extreme Heat

Deep Sea

Camels store fat in their humps, which can be converted to water.

Birds such as pigeons use buildings instead of trees to roost.

Some deep-sea crustaceans farm their own bacteria for food.

Cacti have thick skin and deep roots to store water

Many desert animals avoid daytime activity to reduce transpiration

Some fish have luminescent (glowing) organs that will lure prey.

Polar bears have thick, white fur coats for camouflage and heat preservation.

Penguins huddle together to conserve body heat.

Some insects have evolved to be more resistant to human-developed pesticides.

Many animals scavenge human garbage for food.

Many animals burrow underground to escape the daytime heat.