How do animals adapt to the climate in fiction?

By having good night vision. Nocturnal animals' eyes are different from diurnal ones. Their pupils can open wider to let in more light.

Some use special senses. Like bats using echolocation. They send out sound waves and interpret the echoes to know their surroundings. And many nocturnal animals have enhanced hearing and smell to find food and avoid danger at night. Their bodies are also often colored in ways that help them blend into the night, like darker fur or feathers which make them less visible to predators or prey in the darkness.

For the pronghorn, which is native to America. In true stories, it has evolved to be an extremely fast runner to escape predators in the open plains. Its long legs and streamlined body are adaptations to its environment. Also, its eyesight is very good, allowing it to spot danger from afar.

He probably gets some really warm clothes. You know, big, thick parkas and insulated boots. That's a must in Alaska.

Asexual animals often have a different approach to adaptation compared to sexual animals. Since they reproduce by creating genetically identical clones, they can quickly colonize a stable and favorable environment. For example, if a particular area has a consistent food source and climate, asexual animals like some bacteria can rapidly multiply their numbers without the need to find a mate. This allows them to take full advantage of available resources.

Take the seahorse as an example. The male seahorse has evolved a special pouch to carry the eggs. This adaptation allows the female to transfer her eggs safely, and the male to incubate them until hatching. It's a unique way of sharing the reproductive burden. For the anglerfish, the male's ability to fuse with the female is an adaptation. Since food can be scarce in the deep sea where they live, this way the male can get nutrients from the female while also ensuring reproduction.

Since he's used to the water, he could seek out natural hot springs in Alaska. These would be his havens. He could also learn from the native Alaskans about how to dress warmly and make the most of the limited daylight during the winter. He'd have to be careful though, as his powers might react differently in the extreme cold, and he'd need to constantly adjust his fighting and survival techniques.

Climate fiction is a genre of literature that focuses on the impact of climate change on society and the environment. It often explores possible futures and solutions.

Well, start by doing thorough research on the climate issues you want to focus on. Make your characters relatable and have them face real challenges related to the climate. Also, create a vivid and believable world.

Some characters adapt by blending in at first. They pretend to go along with the system while secretly harboring their own thoughts. This is like Winston in '1984' who initially tries to keep his true self hidden within the Party's regime.