Terrestrial Habitat

The video explores various terrestrial habitats in India, highlighting the unique adaptations of plants and animals in each region. Starting with the Wayanad forest in Kerala, it discusses the flora and fauna, including drip leaves. In the Thar Desert, the focus is on camels and cacti, emphasizing their survival strategies. The Terai-Duar Savanna Grasslands section covers animal adaptations like speed and camouflage. Finally, the Kangchenjunga Mountains are explored, showcasing adaptations to cold and low oxygen levels.

What unique feature do the plants in the Wayanad forest have to manage water?

• Deep roots

• Broad leaves

• Drip leaves

• Thick bark

How do camels adapt to the desert environment?

• By having long eyelashes

• By storing water in their humps

• By having a thick fur coat

• By having short legs

What is the primary function of the cactus spines?

• To prevent water loss

• To store water

• To protect from predators

• To attract pollinators

What adaptation helps grassland animals survive in their environment?

• Ability to climb trees

• Ability to swim

• Ability to run fast

• Ability to fly

How does the baobab tree withstand strong winds?

• By having broad leaves

• By having thick bark

• By having a flexible body

• By having deep roots

What adaptation do animals in the Kangchenjunga Mountains have for cold weather?

• Long legs

• Thick fur coat

• Thin fur coat

• Short tail

Why do trees in the Kangchenjunga Mountains have needle-like leaves?

• To allow snow to slide off

• To attract birds

• To reduce water loss

• To increase photosynthesis