Plants adapt by having broad leaves, tall stems, or floating structures, while animals adapt by behaviors like basking, surfacing for air/sunlight, or body cove

Frogs can breathe through their lungs on land and their moist skin in water.

Gills absorb oxygen from the water and release carbon dioxide.

Aquatic insects like mosquitoes use air tubes (spiracles or siphons) to breathe.

They prove that organisms adjust their body or behavior to survive in the conditions where they live.

Fish use gills to breathe underwater.

Reptiles bask in the sun to warm their bodies because they are cold-blooded.

Warmer or murky water can lower oxygen and block sunlight, making it harder for plants to photosynthesize and animals to survive.

Sunflowers turning to face the sun is called heliotropism.

Plants release oxygen during photosynthesis, which animals use. Animals release carbon dioxide, which plants need.

A streamlined body helps fish swim easily and reduce resistance in water.

Because their environments have different oxygen levels, salinity, and sunlight, so organisms develop features suited to where they live.

Water lilies have air spaces in their leaves that help them float.