However, shoreline-adapted species have lost their adaptations to breathing while under the surface of the water, and will actively swim to shore if placed in water [ 39].
Their adaptations to the subterranean environment is in accordance with the adaptive shift hypothesis [ 19], that invokes multiple independent colonisations of the subterranean medium and continued survival of the epigean ancestors (see Introduction).
Their adaptations were ingeniously imaginative, however painful; but they were stuck.
Their adaptations to conditions of different habitats are precise, particularly with regard to salinity of the water.
Modern writers, including herself and activist and classical dancer Mallika Sarabhai, have presented their adaptations in front of diverse, receptive audiences.
Magic Light worked very closely with Donaldson and Scheffler throughout their adaptations, the latest of which, Stick Man, will air on BBC1 this Christmas.
He attracted many followers, and their adaptations of his style, labeled Churrigueresque, spread throughout Spain's colonies in the Americas and elsewhere.
Traditional Judaism and Christianity explain the origin of living beings and their adaptations to their environments wings, gills, hands, flowers as the handiwork of an omniscient God.
They marveled at her research techniques: how she measured animal behavior and conditions; how she paid attention to animal vocalizations; how she studied their response to electric prods; how she catalogued their adaptations to various conditions.
In this simulated trip down the Amazon, a new exhibition at the New York Hall of Science, children can learn about the creatures of the river, their adaptations and their life cycles.
Woodpeckers alone within the order have biologically capitalized on their adaptations for excavating nests, by various further specializations for nesting (even in hard, living trees) and for foraging on the surface and within the bark of trees.
