Give examples of ground-air inhabitants of their adaptation to this environment.

The terrestrial-air habitat has features: low air density, which makes it easy to move; the air is in motion, which ensures the movement of inhabitants and waste products (plant seeds, spores of bacteria, fungi, insects, arachnids). The legs of some are adapted for running (for example, an ostrich, a cheetah), some for jumping (a jerboa, a kangaroo). 75% of the animal species living in this environment are capable of flying (insects, birds, and also some animals (bats)). The peculiarities of animals in this environment are adaptability to temperature extremes, changing seasons and climate. Most plants to survive unfavorable conditions (drought, cold) have modifications of the root or shoot. In the tulip bulb, beet roots, carrots, aloe leaves, water and nutrients are stored. For example, bacterial spores survive harsh conditions in a cyst state. In the terrestrial-air environment in deserts, there is a shortage of moisture, therefore, animals and plants have adaptations for obtaining, economical consumption and storage (for example, a cactus). Perceptible temperature changes occur in the ground-air environment.