They feed them.
Mother animals will typically do whatever they can to protect their young. The expression "mama bear" actually comes from how a bear will attack anything that it sees as a threat to its cub. Big cats will show similar defensive behavior.
"Prey" animals have evolved so that they can run away from danger soon after birth. For example, foals (baby horses) can typically stand and walk minutes after being born.
Hope that answers your question!
A skunk protects itself by spraying a strong and odorous oil from two glands on the sides of the anus.
Well, skunks' main defense is to spray that odor, so that's her basic way to protect her young. But she may use her claws and fangs to scare or fight off the enemies
It sprays a stinky liquid(which turns into a gas) and it may bite if it feels threatened!
The skunk has special glands in its rear that squirts a foul smelling liquid at any attacker.
skunks spray a defensive gas
They feed them.
They spray a stinky fluid on the threatening force.
Skunks protect themselves by letting out an odorous gas and scaring aways predators.
spray stench out of but
An animal that fits the description is a skunk. Skunks are black with a white stripe and can stink really bad to protect themselves from predators.
Baby skunks could spray on you because it's their natural way to defend themselves from their predators. If you have a group of baby skunks in your house, contact the Critter Guy if you're in Canada.
They protect themselves by squirting ink.
Citizens protect themselves with police departments. Nations protect themselves with a military.
how do lionfish protect themselves
they use their sting tail to protect themselves
Scorpions protect themselves by having a hard exoskeleton that serves as a physical barrier against predators. They also have venomous stingers that they use for defense when threatened. Additionally, scorpions are nocturnal animals, which helps them avoid many predators that are active during the day.
Fox use their thick, fur to insulate their bodies. They also create warm dens to protect themselves from the elements. Of course, desert fox adaptions are dissimilar.
They entertain themselves by passing gases and messing up