What is a second -class adaptation?

Adaptation of species is the way the organisms change or evolve to meet the needs of their environment. These changes usually include behavior, body parts or body coverings. Adaptation of their habitat is generally aimed at protecting the species from predators, finding ways to attract or capture prey and attract a friend.

Some types adaptations are behavior. The Hognos Snake does not remove when it scares like many night snakes. Because they usually hunt prey during the day, it is often disrupted by other animals or humans. When he is frightened, Hognos hoses often behave like a cobra and strikes an intruder with a closed mouth. This behavior is similar to a species exposed to a single North American marsupial, opossum. This animal "plays mangs" whenever a predator comes. The only iguana in the world that feeds on algae in ocean waters was this large reptile developed a short steep snout that would feed underwater rocks. His tail is somewhat flattened for swimming and driving. The sea iguana even fromminorly when food is rare and consumes its own bones to survive. When the food is abundant again, this iguana grows to the original length of adults.

Adaptation of body coverage such as camouflage or mimicry, usually helps to hide animals from prey and predators. Leopard's spots help him hide in the leaf cover while hunting. The chameleon takes over the appearance of the rock to avoid predators. Sea mammals, such as sea lion, have adapted to the ice water they inhabit, creating a thick layer of fat under the skin known as a blubber. Many species, such as dogs and cats, grow fresh fur in the cold winter months, which releases excess in warmer periods.

learning generally helps animals in quick adaptation to their environment. This is the most obvious in people who have historically learned to adapt their environment through inventions such as seasonal clothing and agriculture. Peoplegenerally learns to adapt the environment as well, to build shelters, create heating and air conditioning and use tools. Some animal species share this adaptation for tools. Some birds use insects of rotten protocol levers, while a group of Japanese macaques have learned to wash dirt from sweet potatoes by watching another monkey.