Structural Features of a Lion

Lions have a keen sense of smell, night vision, powerful paws, sharp
claws, sharp teeth, a rough tongue, and loose belly skin, among other
adaptations. These adaptations aid lions in surviving in their natural
settings.
Description of a Lions adaptive features.
Keen sense of smell
Lions mark their territories with scent deposits, which necessitates a
keen sense of smell. This also assists them in locating kills made by
other predators. The Jacobson's organ is a special olfactory organ on the
roof of the mouth found in lions and all cats.

Sharp night vision

A reflective coating on the back of the eye helps to reflect moonlight at
night. This means that a lion's vision is eight times better than that of a
human. They also have a white fur patch beneath their eyes that helps to
reflect even more light back into the eye.
Sharp claws
The primary function of a lion's claws is to capture prey. These claws
are razor-sharp and ultra-strong, digging into the skin of prey
immediately upon contact. This allows a lion to get his mouth on the
animal's neck and kill it quickly.

Rough tongue
Encrusted with tiny curved spines Like our fingernails and Kitty's claws,
these spines, also known as papillae, are hardened with keratin.

Habitats Lions can be found In

Lions can be found in a wide range of habitats, but they prefer grassland,
savanna, dense scrub, and open woodland. Historically, they were found
throughout much of Europe, Asia, and Africa, but they are now mostly
found in Africa south of the Sahara.

BIOLOGY PROJECT FEATURES

OF A VERTIBRATE : THE LION