Cacti, pineapples, agaves, and geraniums are some plants that are adapted to hot, dry conditions. They would all survive well in the desert.
Camels live without water for up to two weeks.
Tropical Moist (Rainforest) Wet-Dry Tropical Climates (Savanna) Dry Tropical Climate (Desert Biome) Mediterranean Climate (Chaparral Biome) Highland Climate (Alpine Biome) Grassland Biome** **Not positive if that is correct.
yes
Well, if you're talking about hot countries, or ones near the equatore (hence 'dry season') then I guess you mean plants that are adapted to survive in that kind of climate. Cactuses have swollen stems to store water and spiny leaves to prevent water loss. Some plants are just common and don't need very much maintenence and water, and just die out a little, then come back when there's more water. Other plants could possibly begin their lives draining the life out of other plants nearby. That's all I can think of. Hope this helped!
Xerophytes: plants that are adapted to live in very dry climates
date palms , cactus and plants with long roots.
Dry, hot climates such as deserts.
Cacti, pineapples, agaves, and geraniums are some plants that are adapted to hot, dry conditions. They would all survive well in the desert.
In the tropics there are no real seasons (as there are in temperate climates) and therefor the plants that grow in the tropics do not show seasonal behaviour. However, in the tropics plants do still have times for flowering, seeding etc. but these are no synchronised across all species. There are also some climates where there are wet (when plants are able to grow) and very dry periods (when plants wither) some plant species are adapted to this variability.
In dryer climates there are not many plants around to hold the soil in place.
Mesquite plants typically grow in arid and semi-arid regions such as deserts, grasslands, and scrublands. They are commonly found in areas like the southwestern United States, Mexico, and parts of South America. Mesquite plants are well-adapted to survive in harsh environments with limited water availability.
Cacti are well-adapted to growing in dry soil. Their water-storing tissues and shallow roots allow them to thrive in arid conditions. They are capable of surviving long periods of drought by storing water in their stems.
Dry climates often favor the development of great dry grasslands called steppes. These regions are characterized by low rainfall levels and are home to various grasses and semi-arid vegetation.
Plants in the desert are adapted to hot, arid conditions with limited water availability. They often have thick, waxy coatings and deep root systems to conserve water. In contrast, plants in the tundra are adapted to cold, dry conditions with a short growing season. They tend to be low-growing with adaptations like hairy stems and leaves to insulate against the cold.
Plants commonly found in tropical seasonal forests include deciduous trees, broadleaf evergreen trees, shrubs, vines, and epiphytes. Some specific examples of plants found in tropical seasonal forests are mahogany trees, kapok trees, bromeliads, and orchids. These forests typically have a diverse array of plant species adapted to the alternating wet and dry seasons.
Frog: Moss, and wet gravel and rocks. Toad: This is not so straightforward... Some toads are adapted to very dry climates/habitats; some toads are adapted to very wet climates/habitats. You will have to figure out what type/species of toad it is.