adaptations of hydrilla and frog
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hydrilla
The main adaptations that give hydrilla an advantage over other native plants are: it can grow at low light intensities, it is better at absorbing carbon dioxide from the water, it is able to store nutrients for later use, it can tolerate a wide range of water quality condition.
frog
Frogs that spend more time in water have long, very strong legs. They use these legs for jumping and swimming long distances, mostly to escape from predators or catch prey. Some frogs also have webbed feet, which is just skin between their toes. This also helps them swim faster and longer.
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- The main adaptations that give hydrilla an advantage over other native plants are: it can grow at low light intensities, it is better at absorbing carbon dioxide from the water, it is able to store nutrients for later use, it can tolerate a wide range of water quality conditions, and it can propagate in four different parts.
- Frog adaptations such as a small waist, no neck and a broad, flat skull make his body streamlined for swimming. The frog's skin is thin, which allows for air to pass through, in effect allowing him to breathe through his skin. Powerful hind legs and feet allow the frog to jump long distances.
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