Question

Question 5 of 10

Where is the long, thin beak of a hummingbird most clearly an adaptation?
OA. A dense forest of pines and other coniferous trees
B. A meadow where plants with tube-shaped flowers grow
OC. A mountaintop where a few plants with very small flowers grow
OD. A pasture covered by wind-pollinated grasses

Answer 1

B. A meadow where plants with tube-shaped flowers grow.

Step-by-step explanation:

According to Hummingbird Spot, “The hummingbird beak is longer in proportion to their body than other birds because it is adapted to reach deep into flowers to obtain the nectar they produce. There are also adaptations to allow the bird to catch insects, which is how they get their protein.”

Hope this helps!