Science, asked by machuntimic488, 10 months ago

Which trait is an adaptation that a temperate grassland animal might posses

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Grazing animals like cattle, goat and deer are common in grassland. These animals are called the ruminants which are the herbivores with diet consisting of eating large amounts of roughage or the fiber. They have evolved digestive system to digest the bulky cellulose. The adaptation in them is the presence of the multi-chambered stomach. There are four compartments in the stomach of these animals called the rumen, reticulum, omasum and the abomasum. This provides larger space and contains microbes aiding the digestion of cellulose.  The abomasum is the true stomach equivalent to the monogastric stomach chamber where gastric juices are secreted.

Answered by barnadutta2015
0

Answer: A wide range of herbivores, such as bison, gazelles, zebras, rhinoceroses, and wild horses, can be found in temperate grasslands. Carnivores like lions and wolves are present on the other side. There is a lot of fauna in temperate grasslands, although it is not very diverse.

Explanation:

Some traits which are an adaptation that a temperate grassland animal might posses are as follows:

  • In grassland, grazing animals including cattle, goats, and deer are prevalent. These creatures are known as ruminants, and they are herbivores whose diet primarily consists of eating roughage or fibre.
  • To digest the dense cellulose, their digestive systems have evolved. The presence of the multiple chambered stomach in them is an adaptation.
  • These animals' stomachs are divided into four sections known as the rumen, reticulum, omasum, and abomasum. This offers more room and has microorganisms that help cellulose be broken down.
  • The monogastric stomach chamber, where gastric juices are secreted, is actually a chamber called the abomasum.

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