8 PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS IN ANIMALS

1.VENOM PRODUCTION-Venom production is a form of chemical defense used by some species. Venom is produced in specialized organs and can be injected or sprayed.

2.ODOR PRODUCTION-The production of odors can be used to attract potential mates, mark territories, and alert other animals of danger.

2.ODOR PRODUCTION-The production of odors can be used to attract potential mates, mark territories, and alert other animals of danger.

4.URINE CONCENTRATION-Animals in arid regions are adapted to conserve water, often by producing highly concentrated urine, sometimes up to three times more concentrated.

5.BLUBBER-Blubber is a thick layer of subcutaneous fat that can be found beneath the skin of certain aquatic mammals, such as seals and whales.

6.BREATH RETENTION-Many animals can hold their breath underwater for extended periods of time. Dolphins, seals, and manatees are just a few examples of creatures.

7.HOLLOW BONE STRUCTURE-Hollow bones are found in animals such as birds, which need lighter weight and greater strength for flight. Hollow bones are thinner than solid.

8.DELAYED IMPLANTATION-Delayed implantation is a physiological adaptation present in some animals. It allows the fertilized embryo to remain dormant.