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The phrase "adapted to living in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how an organism or individual has adjusted to thrive in a specific environment or habitat.
Example: "The polar bear is well adapted to living in the harsh Arctic conditions."
Alternatives: "suited for life in" or "customized for existence in".
Exact(33)
Small cups may seem cruel, but bettas usually stay in a pet store for a few weeks, and are adapted to living in somewhat similar conditions for months in the wild.
Many animals are excluded from such zones; others have become remarkably adapted to living in them.
Many artiodactyls are adapted to living in conditions of water shortage.
The frog has adapted to living in a boulder field with no water by laying eggs in moist rock cracks.
Body lice are adapted to living in clothes, and so must have evolved once humans started to wear them.
Dwarf hamsters are native to central Asia so they are specially adapted to living in the cold.
Similar(27)
We want to understand how it is adapted to live in its environment.
The latter says it is that they are all adapted to live in the same ecological niche.
The current virus appears to be a goose disease that has adapted to live in chickens and now people, he added.
Each bacterium is adapted to live in a particular environmental niche, be it oceanic surfaces, mud sediments, soil, or the surfaces of another organism.
Most of the microbes that reside in the gut of a cow and find their way into our food get killed off by the acids in our stomachs, since they originally adapted to live in a neutral-pH environment.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com