<span> It isn't if you're good with the microscope.
But as far as beginners go, it makes things easier. You have a large
"field of view" with the small objective (low power). This means you can
get it in focus and center the specimen. When you switch to the high
objective (high power) then your specimen will already be partly in
focus and centered. If you didn't center it with the low objective you
would have a difficult time trying to find it since it wouldn't be lined
up and completely out of focus.
Binoculars work with the same principle. You don't look down at the
ground with the binoculars then swing them up to the sky and try to find
a bird. You look at the bird then you put the binoculars up to your
eyes, already looking.
Sharp teeth that are constantly replaced would be the answer! In order for it to be a specific adaptation you would need the detail of why the animal has that adaption for example fins for stability:)
This trend suggests that although the ESA does effectively protect habitat, it doesn't protect all parts of a species' range equally. Rather, the Endangered Species Act provides unique and more effective protection for habitat that happens to be on federal land.
