how do animals survive in the tropical rainforest?
81442
that is their habitat.  how do u survive in ur habitat.  like penquins in the antarctic.   how do they survive.
632258
The rain forest has more rain and humidity, and less temperature extremes.
1063302
Endangered because of poaching for traditional medicines and destruction of habitat. Habitat tropical rainforests,found in Indonesia,though very rare.They are herbivores.Importance for natural balance. Solution: to stop illegal poaching, and provide space for them to live in.
585144
This question makes as much sense as any of the other animal kumite 'can x animal beat y animal' questions that get asked every day, and I commend you on your creative choices.\n\nI would say it depends on the exact type of monkey.  \n\nA spider monkey would be able to use its remarkable agility and prehensile tail to swing up over and behind the gorilla, grasping the knife in its tail and stealthily slitting the gorilla's throat while the gorilla was still busy sharpening his popsicle stick on the sidewalk.\n\nHowever a douroucouli monkey would attempt to hypnotize the silver back.  Masters of mesmerism, the douroucouli would stare down the mighty hominoid, not realizing that an amputee veteran gorilla who has managed to maintain his iron grip on the troop is not the sort who's will is gonna go all floppy at the first sign of liquid puppy-dog eyes.  The douroucouli will approach with the knife hidden behind its back, confident in its abilities, only to be suddenly impaled through the top of its fuzzy little skull by the world-weary cynical ape.\n\nA Hanuman langur would gibber to himself in glee, both in the relative fortune the mysterious bald man paid him, but also at the fascinating shinyness of the razor-sharp blade he provided.  The langur would twitch and pace, fantasizing about how he intends to murder the gorilla, sneaking through the back alleys and bazaars stalking his prey, but at the first actual sight of the massive ape, he will turn tail and run, leaving the glittering blade behind to be picked up by a mysterious leathery hand.\n\nNow a pygmy marmoset, filled with beserker rage, will charge headlong at the gorilla.  Startled by the ferocity of the attack, the silver back won't even have time to react before the furry fury is upon him.  Unfortunately, the marmoset's anger far outweighs its muscle, and while the marmoset saws madly, attempting to inflict some damage, the gorilla will bemusedly squish him with a single finger thwack.\n\nSuddenly, the gorilla whirls as he detects a disturbance in the air behind him.  A glittering steel shank twirls past his face, nicking his ear as it tumbles past to bury itself in a nearby tree.  The gorilla scans the dense jungle undergrowth, tense, vibrating nearly as much as the knife blade thrumming away in the tree behind him.  His popsicle stick held low, ready to defend.  Then a dark shape bursts from the foliage, coming in fast and low.  The gorilla hops back, turning to the side to present a smaller target and ready to impale the oncoming form on the popsicle stick, but the shape darts to the left at the last second and sails past the gorilla.  Using his free hand and his good leg, the gorilla quickly pivots to follow it.  Pulling the knife from the tree is a huge male Mandrill, face blazing with colour.  The Mandrill flips the knife nonchalantly from paw to paw, and grins, revealing massive 4 inch canine teeth. \n\nThe gorilla knows that this will be the fight of his life...
128848
A few of many.\n\n1) Nocturnal habits. By minmising activity during the hottest parts of the day less water is lost to cooling, in addition to avoiding the high temperatures.\n\n\n2) Burrowing. Almost everysmall desert animals burrows> But many large animals also burrow in the desert. Things like warthogs, spotted dogs, wombats and hyaenas all burrow. Burrowing is a way of avoiding the sun. In addition the air temperature below the ground is always fairly constant, menaing it is cooler by day and warmer at night. The burrow also traps any moisture the animal breathes out or loses to sweating, slowing further loss.\n\n3) Seasonal activity. Most deserts have distinct wet and dry seasons. Many desert animals like shrimp or frogs will will hibernate in some form through the dry part of the year and only reemerge when it rains.\n\n4) Migration. Many desert animals are migratory or nomadic. This allows them to follow the available water and food. Animals like kangaroos, wildebeest, camels and bison are all nomadic or migratory in desert environments.\n\n5) Evolutionary adpation. This is a grab bag that covers all sorts of things. For exmaple many desert animls have highly efficient kidneys so they don't lose much water in urine. Camels have specially shaped blood cells that won't clog up their veins when their blod thickens as they dehydrate. Sidewinder snakes have evolved a method of moving over hot shadeless ground that minimises the amount of that they absorb. And so on.
1028641
Animals live everywhere on Earth. Some places on Earth are very hot and some are very cold. Some places on Earth have a lot of water and plants, and other places have very little water and few plants. Antarctica is covered with snow and ice and has no plants. It is very cold there, too. Guess what? Animals even live in Antarctica!\n\nAnimals can live in many different places in the world because they have special adaptations to the area they live in. An adaptation is a way an animal's body helps it survive, or live, in its environment. Camels have learned to adapt (or change) so that they can survive.\n\nAnimals depend on their physical features to help them obtain food, keep safe, build homes, withstand weather, and attract mates. These physical features are called called physical adaptations. They makes it possible for the animal to live in a particular place and in a particular way. Each adaptation has been produced by evolution. This means that the adaptations have developed over many generations. The shape of a bird's beak, the number of fingers, colour of the fur, the thickness or thinness of the fur, the shape of the nose or ears are all examples of physical adaptations which help different animals to survive.
1009248
Tropical rainforests exist because of the unique climatic conditions found in the regions north and south of the Earth�s equator. Continuous heat and humidity allow trees and plants to grow year round, without seasonal interruptions.\n\nRainforests are defined by rainfall.  In fact, they are literally created by it. Weatherwise, they have an average rainfall of 160 to 400 inches with daily temperatures averaging over 80 degrees Fahrenheit and a relative humidity that never falls below 80%.\n\nIn the Amazon basin there are at least 130 days of rain a year and, in many places, up to 250 days. Temperatures change little between daytime averages of 31 degrees Celsius (88 Fahrenheit) and night-time lows of 22 degrees Celsius (72 Fahrenheit).  As a result of these conditions, the tropics are inhabited by thousands of species, trees, plants, animals and insects which all uniquely adapted to the climate.\n\nWhere are tropical rainforests?\n\nTropical rainforests are located around the equator from the Tropic of Cancer in the north, to the Tropic of Capricorn in the south. The largest rainforests are in Brazil (South America), Zaire (Africa) and Indonesia (islands found near the Indian Ocean). Other tropical rainforests lie in Southeast Asia, Hawaii and the Caribbean Islands. The Amazon rainforest in South America is the world's largest, covering an area about two-thirds the size of the continental United States.
146631
Many survive the same way reptiles and amphibians do. They hibernate by digging into the mud and burying themselves within. Others are capable of surviving in low-temperature water. The rest migrate like birds.
557077
In order to withstand pressure, their cells must counterbalance the extreme pressure outside. Also, animals at such depths are generally colourless and are blind. They navigate by sound.
1060861
Depends on the rainforest animals that eat snails.
454286
Gorillas do not drink water.̶1; They go on to explain thusly:\n\nGorillasR17; diet is based on fruits and stems, and these succulent foods provide neough water to sustain them. Gorillas also eat some invertebrates, such as ants and insects, but they have never been observed hunting or feeding on any other animals.
708218
do u mean the animal? an aye aye?  it lives in the trees in the rain forest and uses its hands to forage for insects and nectar in the tree tops.  it has huge eyes, it looks similar to an opposum.  but i think the external features which u are talking about are its unusal hand, it is either one hand or both which has a differently shaped finger in each place such as index, thumb, pinkie, each of its fingers are built for a different job ( poking in to get necat etc) , some of them are long and thin and the other short and fat etc..quite an interesting animal.
207219
They breathe air because as mammals, they have lungs. That's a constraint imposed by their evolutionary history; no mammal has "re-evolved" gills or other respiratory surfaces.\n \nOn the other hand, living in salt water has allowed them to develop huge bodies with little skeletal support. On land, where gravity is not counteracted by buoyancy, the sheer pressure exerted by the weight of their own bodies makes their bodies collapse. In addition, their skin dehydrates rapidly when exposed to the air. Thus, adaptation to a given environment always constrains survival in different environments. Evolutionary paths are like that.
1114709
Tropical rainforests are found in a belt around the equator of the Earth. There are tropical rainforests across South America, Central America, Africa, Southeast Asia and Australia (and nearby islands). \n\nTemperate rainforests are found along the Pacific coast of the USA and Canada (from northern California to Alaska), in New Zealand, Tasmania, Chile, Ireland, Scotland and Norway. They are less abundant than tropical rainforests.
109093
I won't answer your question directly, since it's YOUR homework.  However, one thing that I will tell you is that wildlife needs food in its habitat.  So, if you can think of a forest management practice that increases the availability of food for an animal, you have found a way to improve the habitat for that animal.  I hope that helps you.
250418
It is called a rain forest because at the end of the day you will find that it will always rain. The sun heats the earth and warms the air above it. As it rises it cools and forms clouds. By the time this has happened it is the end of the day and it starts to pour down. The sun only heats the earth to a temperature high enough near the equator because that part is nearest the sun. You won't find this happening anywhere else except the equator and so you don't find tropical rainforests anywhere esle.
131707
Dolphins don't live in just tropical marine waters. Dolphins live in colder temperatures too, as well as freshwater.\n\nKiller whales (yes, they are dolphins) live in cold waters, as well as warmer waters.\n\nChinese river dolphins live in fresh water.