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Blue whales have streamlined bodies to reduce drag when swimming.
Blue whales have powerful muscles all throughout their bodies to propel them through the water
Blue whales have thick skin to protect them from predators.
Blue whales have large forelimbs that are specialized in maneuvering them in the water.
Blue whales have lots of blubber, anywhere from 2-14 inches of it. This blubber keeps them warm in the cold water.
Their large teeth allow them to easily eat their prey.
Crocodiles have three eyelids, allowing them to keep their eyes open underwater for prolonged periods of time.
Crocodiles can run up to 15 MPH, even though they have very short legs, they are powerful.
Crocodiles have protective flaps of cartilage that cover their ear holes, and their throat, so that they do not flood.
Crocodiles can swim at a staggering 20 MPH, which is 10x faster than the average Human male.
Giraffes use their long necks to reach the tops of trees, where food is abundant.
Their long legs also increase their height.
Giraffes often exclusively use their long, black tongue to grab their food. Their tongue is black to protect it from prolonged exposure to Ultraviolet rays.
Giraffes can go weeks without drinking water, because they take it in through their food and morning dew.
Giraffes can run at an incredible 37 MPH, using their long legs

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