The document summarizes physical and structural adaptations of two Australian animals. The sugar glider has large eyes to see predators while gliding, flaps of skin to glide between trees and catch insects, and a tail to carry items and steer while gliding. The Sturt's desert pea has a long taproot to access water deep in the soil. Its seeds have a hard covering, long sustainability, and can grow after years, allowing the plant to survive dry periods until rain returns and spread its seeds on the wind.