1. Adaptations
Jayme MacMullin

2. Structural Adaptations Vampire Squid
The tend to be living in the tropical waters that are warmer for them to move around in. They also live in the depths of the water where their dark color helps to serve as camouflage for them to avoid predators. Generally they will live in water that is no more than 45 degrees Fahrenheit.

3. Structural Adaptations Geckos
Geckos have score lines on their tails that allow them to snap off quickly if a predator grabs them. They then regenerate their tail. These lizards have sticky feet that allows them to climb up slick surfaces. Their toes have microscopic hairs called setae that give them this sticky ability.

4. Physiological Adaptations Alaskan wood frog
Poisonous glands in older tadpoles for warding off predators, adults have pungent skin secretions effective against shrews.

5. Physiological Adaptations Sydney Funnel Web Spider
As the toxin this spider releases works its way through a victim’s body, it elevates blood pressure, eventually causing the millions of air sacs in the lungs to burst. This is how the spider protects itself.

6. Behavioural Adaptations Humpback Whale
 One female humpback whale travelled more than 9,800 kilometres. They move from the tropics and head north to my feeding grounds. Not all of them travel together; pregnant whales and those who had calves in the previous year go north first.

7. Behavioural Adaptations Adélie Penguins
They normally travel around 17,600 kilometres. They follow the sun from the breeding colonies to winter feeding grounds.