Worksheet on animal adaptations featuring a hummingbird, tiger, and camel.

Problem: Analyze the adaptations shown in the images and describe their functions, habitats, and other animals that might share similar adaptations.

#### Image 1: Hummingbird
- Adaptation & Function: The hummingbird has long, slender beaks adapted for reaching into flowers to extract nectar. This adaptation allows it to feed on nectar from tubular flowers, which are inaccessible to many other birds.
- Animal & Habitat(s):
- Animal: Hummingbird
- Habitat(s): Tropical and subtropical regions, including forests, gardens, and areas with flowering plants.
- Other Animals Sharing Similar Adaptations: Other nectar-feeding birds like sunbirds or honeyeaters also have long, slender beaks for similar purposes.

#### Image 2: Tiger
- Adaptation & Function: The tiger's striped coat is an example of camouflage, helping it blend into its surroundings (such as tall grass or dappled sunlight in a forest). This adaptation aids in hunting by allowing the tiger to stalk prey without being easily detected.
- Animal & Habitat(s):
- Animal: Tiger
- Habitat(s): Dense forests, grasslands, and jungles in Asia.
- Other Animals Sharing Similar Adaptations: Many big cats, such as leopards and jaguars, have spotted or striped coats that serve as camouflage in their respective habitats.

#### Image 3: Camel
- Adaptation & Function: The camel has large humps filled with fat reserves, which provide energy during times when food is scarce. Additionally, camels have wide, flat feet that help distribute their weight evenly over sand, preventing them from sinking into desert terrain.
- Animal & Habitat(s):
- Animal: Camel
- Habitat(s): Deserts and arid regions.
- Other Animals Sharing Similar Adaptations: Other desert-adapted animals, such as the fennec fox, have large ears to dissipate heat, while kangaroo rats have kidneys that conserve water, adapting to desert life.

Final Answer:

1. Hummingbird:
- Adaptation & Function: Long, slender beak for extracting nectar from flowers.
- Animal & Habitat(s): Hummingbird; tropical and subtropical regions with flowering plants.
- Other Animals: Sunbirds, honeyeaters.

2. Tiger:
- Adaptation & Function: Striped coat for camouflage in dense vegetation.
- Animal & Habitat(s): Tiger; dense forests, grasslands, and jungles in Asia.
- Other Animals: Leopards, jaguars.

3. Camel:
- Adaptation & Function: Humps for storing fat reserves and wide, flat feet for walking on sand.
- Animal & Habitat(s): Camel; deserts and arid regions.
- Other Animals: Fennec fox, kangaroo rats.

Boxed Final Answer:
\boxed{
\begin{array}{|c|c|}
\hline
\textbf{Image} & \textbf{Details} \\
\hline
\text{Hummingbird} &
\begin{array}{l}
\text{Adaptation \& Function: Long, slender beak for extracting nectar.} \\
\text{Animal \& Habitat(s): Hummingbird; tropical/subtropical regions.} \\
\text{Other Animals: Sunbirds, honeyeaters.}
\end{array} \\
\hline
\text{Tiger} &
\begin{array}{l}
\text{Adaptation \& Function: Striped coat for camouflage.} \\
\text{Animal \& Habitat(s): Tiger; dense forests, grasslands, jungles.} \\
\text{Other Animals: Leopards, jaguars.}
\end{array} \\
\hline
\text{Camel} &
\begin{array}{l}
\text{Adaptation \& Function: Humps for fat storage and wide feet for walking on sand.} \\
\text{Animal \& Habitat(s): Camel; deserts and arid regions.} \\
\text{Other Animals: Fennec fox, kangaroo rats.}
\end{array} \\
\hline
\end{array}
}