Not only can you see how their structure changes, but you can at the same time see how they react to specific stimuli and perhaps how their reaction changes over weeks when
the animal adapts to its environment.
Not exact matches
«Observation: It is observed that
animals have the ability
to adapt somewhat
to their
environment.
All the theory of evolution says is that life forms
adapt to changes in the
environment over time; that there are global changes in the gene pool of a given population of
animals over time.
It is a process which explains how plant and
animal populations genetically
adapt to ever - changing
environments.
Animals have
to constantly
adapt to a changing
environment and thus «conscious mental imagery, explicit anticipation of likely outcomes and simple thoughts about them are likely
to achieve better results than thoughtless reaction» (AT 41).
Whitehead notes that the upward thrust of evolution has produced
animals increasingly able
to adapt the
environment to themselves (FR 4 - 5), and this suggests that «adaptation» concerns not only an occasion's mode of responding
to a given world but also its mode of altering the world beyond itself.
Climate change amplifies existing risks
to our natural resources by forcing plants and
animals to adapt rapidly
to a changing
environment.
«The
animals that live in constant
environments haven't had
to evolve much capacity, so those
animals are probably going
to have the greatest challenge
adapting to changing conditions.»
For instance, the microbe could be comfortably
adapted to some
animal host that it routinely inhabits without deadly consequences, but it could be maladapted
to the human
environment.
Adapted to a lightless
environment, the inch - long
animal has lost all pigmentation.
All are genes which help
animals adapt to new
environments, infections and threats.
Over generations, the
animals changed and
adapted themselves
to their respective
environments, finding their way into as yet unoccupied ecological niches.
Scientists are increasingly seeing personality as a key factor in an
animal's ability
to survive,
adapt, and thrive in its
environment.
«Working through the engine of evolutionary change — natural selection — we can see evidence of
animals» and plants»
adapting to their
environment before our eyes.»
«By understanding how this
animal adapts to changes in the
environment, we can determine what we really need
to be concerned about and what we really should be doing,» says Stephen DeStefano, a conservation biologist at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and author of the new book, Coyote at the Kitchen Door: Living with Wildlife in Suburbia (Harvard University Press, 2010).
Gene variants that improve the
animal's ability
to adapt to that new
environment can then be selected for, and passed on
to its progeny.
«When I first saw the
animal and its striking appearance, I immediately realized that this is a new, hitherto unnamed and highly
adapted to cave
environment species.
A new analysis of the crustacean's genome supports this unlikely origin and may help explain how the
animal has subsequently spread and
adapted to so many new
environments.
«I am continually amazed at how well
adapted these
animals are
to their
environment.»
He said
animals that can migrate — like whales and birds — are more likely
to adapt, while species bound
to a particular
environment, or food source, will face greater challenges.
A team of Japanese scientists has discovered a new species of polychaete, a type of marine annelid worm, 9 - meters deep underwater near Japan's Syowa Station in Antarctica, providing a good opportunity
to study how
animals adapt to extreme
environments.
The researchers said the discovery means modern vertebrates originated in a world that was already populated by small and large - bodied physical extremes, in terms of how
animals physically
adapted to their
environment.
All mammals use surfactant while breathing; it's a «way of trying
to reduce the number of calories that it costs [
to] inhale and exhale,» Fahlman said, adding that
animals developed differences in surfactant
to adapt to their
environments.
Island dwarfism», the tendency for
animals to reduce their size as a means of
adapting to a severely constricted
environment, such as an island, is thought
to explain Hobbit's small size
Although these things may seem quite different, they have one thing in common, namely that in both cases the brain enables an
animal to adapt its behavior because of challenges in its
environment.
Just as all
animals will
adapt to their
environment over many generations
to increase the chances of species survival, so too will the individual human body try
to prevent possible injury or damage by
adapting to any physical activity that is demanding and performed on a regular basis.
Humans have clearly
adapted complex systems
to deal with extended famine and different
environments, but the body of evidence demonstrates that our digestive systems, physiology and physical traits are best designed
to eat plants over the long - term, not
animals.
Each page includes an image of a particular
animal / plant, its name and four ways that it is
adapted to its
environment.
Year 6 Science Assessments and Tracking Objectives covered: Describe how living things are classified into broad groups according
to common observable characteristics and based on similarities and differences, including micro-organisms, plants and
animals Give reasons for classifying plants and
animals based on specific characteristics Identify and name the main parts of the human circulatory system, and describe the functions of the heart, blood vessels and blood Recognise the impact of diet, exercise, drugs and lifestyle on the way their bodies function Describe the ways in which nutrients and water are transported within
animals, including humans Recognise that living things have changed over time and that fossils provide information about living things that inhabited the Earth millions of years ago Recognise that living things produce offspring of the same kind, but normally offspring vary and are not identical
to their parents Identify how
animals and plants are
adapted to suit their
environment in different ways and that adaptation may lead
to evolution Recognise that light appears
to travel in straight lines Use the idea that light travels in straight lines
to explain that objects are seen because they give out or reflect light into the eye Explain that we see things because light travels from light sources
to our eyes or from light sources
to objects and then
to our eyes Use the idea that light travels in straight lines
to explain why shadows have the same shape as the objects that cast them Associate the brightness of a lamp or the volume of a buzzer with the number and voltage of cells used in the circuit Compare and give reasons for variations in how components function, including the brightness of bulbs, the loudness of buzzers and the on / off position of switches Use recognised symbols when representing a simple circuit in a diagram
Ask students
to help you make a list of
animals and some of the ways in which they
adapt to their
environment.
Exploding Ants is an expository non-fiction text that explains how
animals adapt to survive in their
environment.
We all carry our childhood with us throughout our life... some things are buried deeply... some things we take out
to remember frequently... Paula was a survivor, a chameleon... she learned
to create new personas that fit the changing circumstances of her life by watching her mother react
to life... I thought the author did an excellent job of contrasting Paula and Julian in light of their very different childhood experiences... Paula was a closed up prickly cactus... a dessert survivor... all hard, sharp edges that protected the true inner core of her... Julian was an open succulent... soft, sensitive
to his nurturing
environment... accepting and giving... like plants and
animals, human beings
adapt to their
environment and when are we most open
to learning?
Beech and Holly work well for those
animals that find it difficult
to adapt to new situations, are sensitive
to noise, changes in the weather or their
environment.
Much like with blind people,
animals adapt well
to their physical
environment and once they are familiar with a room, they seem
to navigate very well unless some item is moved.
Project Wildlife, part of the San Diego Humane Society since 2014, also helps
animals that have
adapted to the city's urban
environment, including those referred
to its care from government and private organizations throughout the region.
Initially large
animal oriented, the practice has
adapted to a changing
environment and become primarily a companion
animal practice.
Cognitive processes such as learning, memory, and problem - solving are critically important for
animals to adapt to the
environments in which they are kept.
Norwegians are great with kids and other
animals and are able
to adapt to new
environments relatively easily.
Owing
to millions of years of isolation many distinctive plants and
animal species have
adapted to the island's unique
environment, including the island scrub - jay and eight plant species found only on Santa Cruz Island and nowhere else in the world.
Owing
to millions of years of isolation, many distinctive plant and
animals species have
adapted to the island's unique
environment, including the island scrub - jay and eight plant species found only on Santa Cruz and nowhere else in the world.
These were probably weasel or bear - like
animals that spent more and more time in the ocean and eventually
adapted to this marine
environment.
This october why not head
to the wilds of far north queensland
to discover the impact of climate change on this world heritage listed ecosystem and see how endemic
animals of the area are
adapting to a warming
environment.
Titicaca is the highest large lake in the world with many
animals and plants
adapted to the high altitude
environment.
Those games force players
to have
to adapt to their
environments, scavenge for food, deal with the harsh weather, staying warm, dealing with storms, fighting off wildlife and predatory
animals, and ultimately attempting
to reach the end of the game with just one life.
The sculptures and photographs by Elaine Bradford and the works on paper by Megan Greene take Darwin's theory of phenotype (or the visible characteristics of an
animal that result from the combined effects of the genes and the
environment) even further by incorporating human fashion and adornment as a means for a species
to adapt to its surroundings.
His rival, Georges Cuvier, saw the
animal kingdom as four diverging branches, reflecting different body plans that had functionally
adapted to different
environments.
This sculpture, like so many other works by Dion, investigates what happens
to animals as they
adapt to and thrive in our newly developed urban ecosystems, and when human
environments intersect with nature.
(Copenhagen, Denmark) At a time of accelerating transformations in global ecosystems,
animals are forced
to migrate and
adapt themselves
to a new
environment, where nature, culture and technology are entangled.
This body of work explores the complex relationship that exists between man and
animal sharing terrain, the hunter and the hunted, as both struggle
to adapt to their changing
environments.
As habitats change, scientists are asking whether insects, migratory songbirds, caribou and other
animals that have evolved
to exploit the tundra
environment will
adapt.