Samridhi Garg
Camels are renowned for their ability to endure long periods without food and water, thanks to their humps, which store fat and help them survive in harsh desert conditions.
Emperor penguins can go without food for up to two months during the harsh Antarctic winter while they incubate their eggs and protect their chicks.
Crocodiles can survive for several months without food by slowing their metabolism and relying on the energy stored in their bodies.
These desert-dwelling lizards can go months without eating by storing fat in their tails, which they metabolize when food is scarce.
This cave-dwelling amphibian can survive without food for up to 10 years by drastically reducing its metabolic rate and utilizing stored body fat.
During hibernation, bears can go without eating or drinking for several months, relying on their fat reserves to sustain them through the winter.
Tardigrades, also known as water bears, can survive in a dormant state for years without food or water by entering cryptobiosis, where their metabolic processes are almost completely halted.