# data[].attributes.body
Because humans need so much water, surviving in deserts is very difficult. Not only is it difficult for humans to survive in deserts - it is also hard for animals, plants and other forms of life to live. This, in turn, makes it even harder for human life to persist because there is always risk of running out of food.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
More so than many other places in Central America, Costa Rica's topography means you can live in a pleasant climate year-round. Average temperatures range from 

# data[].attributes.headline
What would it be like to live in Costa Rica

# data[].attributes.subject
What would it be like to live in Costa Rica

# data[].attributes.body
1.Coyote: As with most wild animals, coyotes benefit from their natural camouflage.
2.BobCat: One adaptation of the bobcat is its sharp claws and teeth.
3.Desert Cottontail: Their large ears help with the temperatures of the desert.
4.Gila Monster: The heavy, bead-like scales on the upper part of the body protect them from the rocks, bushes, cactus and similar annoyances of their surroundings.
5.Elf Owl: This owl has adapted the ability to fly silently, with soft feathers on the edge of his wings muffling his approach as he descends on his prey.
6.RoadRunnder: Its carnivorous habits offer it a large supply of very moist food. It reabsorbs water from its feces before excretion.
7.Mexican Wolf: Their large nose and keen sense of smell help them detect prey and other wolves.
8.Cactus Mouse: As a nocturnal species, cactus mice reduce activity during the light phase, seeking cooler, shaded parts of their habitat, hiding underground or even entering circadian torpor.
9.Desert Iquana: Desert iguanas can tolerate the high desert temperatures between 40-46°C (104-115°F).
10.Gray Fox: ree climbing is one of the most notable adaptations in the gray fox. Gray fox have been reported to den several yards above the ground.

# data[].attributes.headline
10 Native Plants to the Senoran Desert (Many are found growing in the diresct sun light)

# data[].attributes.subject
10 Native Plants to the Senoran Desert (Many are found growing in the diresct sun light)

# data[].attributes.body
1.Baileya: An adaptation to its native range, this wildflower has grayish-green foliage that reflects hotter wavelengths of sunlight, helping to keep the plant cool.
2.Golden barrel cactus: This Golden Barrel Cactus stores water in its stem. When it is very dry in the plant's environment, this plant can use its stored water to help it stay alive.
3.Chuparosa: During the summer, drier soil causes the plant to stop blooming and drop it's leaves. This is an important adaptation that allows the Chuparosa to survive the hot, dry desert summers.
4.Fairy Duster: The Fairy duster can survive with little water, and with varied amounts of exposure to the sun.
5.Desert Lily: They're adapted to a desert environment, staying below ground in dry years and shooting up from a bulb when conditions are favorable.
6.Cacti: One of the most unique things about cacti is their ability to store large amounts of water in their stems.
7.Desert Marigold: The Desert Marigold becomes drought tolerant by shedding their leaves and decreasing their metabolism.
8.saguaro: The skin of the saguaro cactus covered with a thick waxy coating that waterproofs the plant, and reduces water lost to the air through transpiration.
9.Ocotillo: Have adapted to desert life by moving the photosynthesis into their stems.
10.Prickly Pear: This cactus has shallow roots that help it easily capture rainfall.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Jaguars: They are excellent swimmers, and unlike other cats, they seek out water for bathing and swimming.
2.Scarlet Macaw: Macaws are adapted for flying through the trees in the forest, with a streamlined body and tail shape and wings that don't flap deeply.
3.Ocelot: They adapted by learning to swim, they also have night vision for hunting.
4.Toucan: A toucan's colorful feathers provide camouflage in their tropical habitat, where they are able to blend in with the colorful plants and vegetation.
5.Tapir: Tapirs have a sharp sense of smell and hearing that are useful in evading predators.
6.Red-Eyed Tree Frog: Adept climbers, red-eyed tree frogs have cup-like footpads that enable them to spend their days clinging to leaves in the rainforest canopy, and their nights hunting for insects and smaller frogs.
7.Humming bird: Its long narrow beak and tongue are specially designed to help it drink nectar from the long tubular flowers it likes most.
8.Coati: Comfortable and agile in the tree tops as well as on the ground, the coati uses large, strong claws to access different levels of forest.
9.Keel-Billed Toucan: A toucan's colorful feathers provide camouflage in their tropical habitat, where they are able to blend in with the colorful plants and vegetation.
10.Green Iguana: Green Iguanas defensive adaptations are strong jaws with razor-sharp teeth and sharp tails.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The Senoran is a hot desert. Summer air temperatures routinely exceed 40°C (104°F), and often reach 48°C (118°F).

# data[].attributes.headline
Latitude of the Senoran Desert (25° to 33° North)

# data[].attributes.subject
Latitude of the Senoran Desert (25° to 33° North)

# data[].attributes.body
The Sonoran Desert occurs primarily in Mexico. More than two-thirds of its total area is in Baja California and the state of Sonora. In the United States, most of the Sonoran Desert can be found in the southern third of Arizona.

# data[].attributes.headline
10 Native Plants to Costa Rica ( All can be Found in the Forests)

# data[].attributes.subject
10 Native Plants to Costa Rica ( All can be Found in the Forests)

# data[].attributes.body
1.Ti Plant
2.Pepper
3.Flame of The Woods
4.Garden Crotan
5.Torch Ginger
6.Snake Plant
7.Dieffenbachia
8.Bamboo Orchid
9.Peacock flower
10.Tropical Almond

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Costa Rica's tropical rainforests are located in the lowlands (coastal plains) of the northern and Caribbean coast

# data[].attributes.headline
Latitude of CostaRica (Rain Forest)9.7489° N, 83.7534° W 

# data[].attributes.subject
Latitude of CostaRica (Rain Forest)9.7489° N, 83.7534° W 

# data[].attributes.body
80°-90° Fahrenheit on the coasts and 75°-80° in the countryside and on the mountainsides.