BEHAVIOURS OF ANIMALS TO PROTECT THEM FROM EXTREME WEATHER - AHMAD FARIS HAMZI 5 IMAN.pptx
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Animals have developed special characteristics and behaviors to survive in extreme weather. Their thick fur, fat layers, and humps help insulate polar bears and camels from cold and heat. Specific behaviors like migration, hibernation, wallowing in mud, and hiding from the sun also help animals cope, such as swallows migrating to escape cold weather and squirrels hibernating. The document was prepared by a fifth grade student as a science assignment.
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Polar bears and other Arctic animals have several physical and behavioral adaptations that help them survive in the harsh Arctic environment. Physical adaptations include thick fur, fat layers, large paws, and camouflaged white or brown coats. Behavioral adaptations involve hibernation, caching food, sheltering underground or in dens, and migrating to avoid extreme weather. All of these adaptations are crucial for Arctic species to endure cold temperatures, find food and shelter, and reproduce.
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Polar bear adaptations
Polar bears live in Arctic areas like Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and feed on bearberries in summer. They also hunt seals, whales, and fish. Polar bears have thick fur, blubber, and a body shape well-suited for swimming. They spend time on land, in water, and on ice. Adaptations help animals survive in their environment, including physical traits like fur, body shape, color as well as behaviors such as hibernation, migration, sheltering, and protection from predators.
Habitats
A habitat provides living things with food, shelter, and everything needed to survive. It includes both the home and surrounding environment. Plants and animals are specially adapted to their particular habitats through features that help them suit the demands of the local environment, such as camouflage, water storage, and insulation. People can inhabit diverse areas by building shelter and wearing clothing suited to the temperature and conditions.
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The document describes five characteristics that help animals survive in extreme hot and cold weather:
1) Animals in hot desert climates, like camels, have humps to store water and food.
2) Desert foxes have long ears to help lose heat in hot weather.
3) Polar bears have thick fur to keep warm in cold polar regions.
4) Animals in cold climates like penguins, walruses, seals and whales have thick layers of fat to insulate against cold.
5) Arctic foxes have small ears to prevent heat loss in frigid Arctic conditions.
Tundra1
The tundra biome covers a fifth of the Earth's surface and is characterized by an extreme cold climate, low biodiversity, simple vegetation structure, and a short growing season. Plants and animals in the tundra have adaptations to survive the harsh conditions like small stature, insulation, and camouflage. Nutrient cycling is slow due to the cold temperatures and short growing season. The Arctic and alpine tundras share similarities but also have distinctions in location, permafrost, and precipitation. Human activities like overhunting have negatively impacted tundra wildlife populations.
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Some animals, like bears and snakes, prepare for winter by hibernating. Hibernation is a deep sleep triggered by shorter days and colder temperatures that allows animals to conserve energy when food is scarce. Animals put on fat stores before hibernating and their heart rate and body temperature decrease significantly. Hibernation carries risks like animals becoming vulnerable to predators or extreme weather while sleeping through the winter. Common hibernating animals mentioned include bears, hedgehogs, ladybirds, snakes, and bats.
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Polar bears and other Arctic animals have several physical and behavioral adaptations that help them survive in the harsh Arctic environment. Physical adaptations include thick fur, fat layers, large paws, and camouflaged white or brown coats. Behavioral adaptations involve hibernation, caching food, sheltering underground or in dens, and migrating to avoid extreme weather. All of these adaptations are crucial for Arctic species to endure cold temperatures, find food and shelter, and reproduce.
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Polar bears live in Arctic areas like Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and feed on bearberries in summer. They also hunt seals, whales, and fish. Polar bears have thick fur, blubber, and a body shape well-suited for swimming. They spend time on land, in water, and on ice. Adaptations help animals survive in their environment, including physical traits like fur, body shape, color as well as behaviors such as hibernation, migration, sheltering, and protection from predators.
Habitats
A habitat provides living things with food, shelter, and everything needed to survive. It includes both the home and surrounding environment. Plants and animals are specially adapted to their particular habitats through features that help them suit the demands of the local environment, such as camouflage, water storage, and insulation. People can inhabit diverse areas by building shelter and wearing clothing suited to the temperature and conditions.
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The document describes five characteristics that help animals survive in extreme hot and cold weather:
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2) Desert foxes have long ears to help lose heat in hot weather.
3) Polar bears have thick fur to keep warm in cold polar regions.
4) Animals in cold climates like penguins, walruses, seals and whales have thick layers of fat to insulate against cold.
5) Arctic foxes have small ears to prevent heat loss in frigid Arctic conditions.
Tundra1
The tundra biome covers a fifth of the Earth's surface and is characterized by an extreme cold climate, low biodiversity, simple vegetation structure, and a short growing season. Plants and animals in the tundra have adaptations to survive the harsh conditions like small stature, insulation, and camouflage. Nutrient cycling is slow due to the cold temperatures and short growing season. The Arctic and alpine tundras share similarities but also have distinctions in location, permafrost, and precipitation. Human activities like overhunting have negatively impacted tundra wildlife populations.
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This document discusses various animal adaptations for protection or survival. It covers how centipedes, millipedes, scorpions, porcupines, and pangolins protect themselves with venom, curling up, stings, spines or scales. It also discusses how camels, rhinoceroses, desert foxes and birds survive hot desert climates through humps, wallowing, ears and cactus holes. Polar bears, penguins, arctic foxes and seals survive cold climates with thick fur, layers of fat and tails. Antarctic cod can survive at -19°C due to special blood substances.
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The tundra biome covers a fifth of the Earth's surface and is characterized by an extreme cold climate, low biodiversity, simple vegetation structure, and a short growing season. Plants and animals in the tundra have adaptations to survive the harsh conditions like growing close to the ground, changing fur color seasonally, and producing antifreeze compounds. The nutrient cycle is also slowed by the cold temperatures and permafrost. Human activities like overhunting and climate change have negatively impacted the fragile tundra ecosystem.
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