These hyenas and animals that come to drink at watering holes have very different adaptations to living on land than the animals that live in the watering hole itself. |
While reading this list of adaptations, it's entirely possible you're thinking, "Wait, but what about . . .?" Perhaps you are thinking about dolphins and whales that live in a marine biome, yet they have lungs for respiration and only have one or two offspring at a time. Remember, these are just some common adaptations. As you study specific biomes, you will learn more about adaptations specific to each of them. Next, you'll learn how biomes are changing, but before you do, see if you can match the adaptations below to the correct type of biome.
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Adaptations specific to aquatic biomes | Adaptations specific to terrestrial biomes | Structures that all organisms have or use |
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lungs
webbed feet
gills
sperm
fins
eggs
salt gland
waxy covering
seeds
feet
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