Plant Adaptations and Animal Migration

The video discusses various types of adaptations in plants and animals, including how they adjust to their environments. It covers examples like the elevator plant, which retains water, and animals like tigers and grasshoppers that use camouflage. The concept of migration is explained with examples of zebras and sea turtles. The video also explores plant adaptations, focusing on cacti and lotus plants, highlighting their unique features for survival in specific environments.

What is a key feature of the elevator plant that helps it adapt to its environment?

• It grows in water.

• It stores water in its fleshy leaves.

• It has a strong scent.

• It has thin leaves.

Which animal is known for its ability to blend into its environment using camouflage?

• Penguin

• Dolphin

• Tiger

• Elephant

How do grasshoppers use their color for survival?

• To regulate body temperature

• To signal danger

• To blend in with leaves and avoid predators

• To attract mates

What is the term used to describe animals that move from one place to another to adapt to environmental changes?

• Camouflage

• Migration

• Hibernation

• Photosynthesis

What is the primary purpose of animal migration?

• To explore new territories

• To find better food supplies and suitable climates

• To find new habitats

• To escape predators

Which of the following is NOT a reason for animal migration?

• To find better food supplies

• To give birth to young ones

• To find warmer or cooler weather

• To escape from poachers

Why do cacti have spines instead of leaves?

• To retain moisture and protect from animals

• To grow faster

• To absorb more sunlight

• To attract insects

What is the singular form of 'cacti'?

• Cactuses

• Cactus

• Cactii

• Cacta

What adaptation helps the lotus plant survive in water?

• Waxy leaves

• Thick roots

• Long stems

• Bright flowers

What is the function of the waxy layer on lotus leaves?

• To attract insects

• To prevent water accumulation

• To enhance photosynthesis

• To increase leaf strength