The phrase "adapted to exploit the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been modified or changed to take advantage of a particular situation or resource.
Example: "The software was adapted to exploit the vulnerabilities in the system, allowing for unauthorized access."
Alternatives: "designed to take advantage of the" or "modified to utilize the".
Chipmunks are basically pygmy squirrels adapted to exploiting the resources of rocky terrain and forest understories.
The number of P. jiroveci in a person appears to be dependent on the degree of immune dysfunction, suggesting that the species is adapted to exploit this dysfunction, growing to very high numbers in the severely immunodeficient and to lesser extents when immune function is less impaired.
The reduction methods were adapted to exploit this situation (we look for dominant subsystems, which lead to tremendous simplification).
Our aim is to stimulate more research on the follicular environment and on the attributes of P. acnes that make it so well adapted to exploit this rather unusual niche.
Whale falls are the most well-studied example of this large vertebrate flux and are common enough that communities of organisms have adapted to exploit this resource [30], [31].
As such, parasites of D. magna will typically encounter females considerably more often than males and might be adapted to exploit that particular host type.
Different species of lice are morphologically and behaviourally adapted to exploiting these niches on their host [ 17], hence several species of lice may coexist on the same host species.
Because the alternative resource comprises items that the focal pollinator is adapted to exploit, synchrony between the focal pollinator and the alternative resource is reasonable when pollinators are most able to exploit resources that are present during their historical periods of activity (e.g., Cane and Payne 1993; Thiele and Inouye 2007).
The sculpins in Lake Baikal have become adapted to exploit all of the living space offered by this inland sea.
Consequently, we support the view [ 1, 3, 90] that an adaptive radiation should be defined as the diversification of a single lineage into a variety of species adapted to exploit different portions of the multidimensional spectrum of ecological resources driven by divergent natural selection.
