Which of the following is a way that fir trees have adapted to survive in their climate?(1 point) Responses They have broad, thin leaves that gather lots of sunlight in the summer, but then they lose these leaves in the fall so that heavy snow cannot break their limbs. They have broad, thin leaves that gather lots of sunlight in the summer, but then they lose these leaves in the fall so that heavy snow cannot break their limbs. They have very large needles which they do not lose in the fall, and which can fold up easily in heavy winds. They have very large needles which they do not lose in the fall, and which can fold up easily in heavy winds. They have thin needles and branches that extend downward so they can shed snow easily. They have thin needles and branches that extend downward so they can shed snow easily. They have narrow, thick leaves that gather a small amount of sunlight, but they can remain on the tree all winter, allowing it to gather energy all year. They have narrow, thick leaves that gather a small amount of sunlight, but they can remain on the tree all winter, allowing it to gather energy all year.
1 answer
The correct response regarding how fir trees have adapted to survive in their climate is:
They have thin needles and branches that extend downward so they can shed snow easily.
This adaptation helps prevent heavy snow accumulation on their branches, which could otherwise cause them to break.
