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The zebra has a fast digestive track, so they can get nutrients from poor-quality grass, while other animals wouldn't be able to eat that grass.
The zebra has stripes because the stripes act as a camouflage for it. The stripes confuse its predators, so they can't see it.
Zebras have very strong legs that allow them to run up to 40 miles per hour to escape predators.
Zebras have enlarged molars perfect for grinding down grass and they have enlarges canines which help them when they are fighting.
Zebras live in herds of zebras and other animals, including giraffes, to be able to spot predators easier.
Depending on the species of bat, the mouth and tongue will be different to allow it to eat its food easier.
Bats are nocturnal, so they don't have to compete with other animals for food at night.
Bats use echolocation, which means since they have bad eyes, they let out a high pitched sound and the echo tells them what is nearby.
Bats in northern climates go into hibernation in the winter to conserve energy since their prey, most likely, could not survive the climate.
Bats have very light bones and webbing connects their bones, so that makes it easier for them to fly and wrap themselves when they sleep.
Camels have long eyelashes and thin nostrils to protect them from blowing sand.
Camels spit when faced with a threat. The spit smells bad and discourages predators from getting closer.
They have extremely large intestines, so they absorb every drop of water from the food they eat.
Camels have wide feet, so they don't sink as they walk on sand.
The humps store excess water, so on long trips, the camel has nutrients to keep it going.
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