The answer is NO
A porcupine has no mechanism for launching it's quills at victims.
The porcupine will shake it's body making the hollow quills rattle as a threat, and in the process some of the quills may shake loose, but this is not the same as throwing them.
A porcupine will reverse towards the threat (with some considerable speed) and if the threat does not retreat quickly it may find itself with a large number of quills embedded in it's body.
The quills are not tipped with poison but have a large number of bacteria living on them that can lead to severe infection if not treated quickly.
they dont shoot there quils
roughly 658, but i lost count after they kept stabbing me
No, porcupines don't shoot out their quills.
No, porcupines cannot shoot their quills.
No, porcupines don't shoot out their quills.
porcupines defense mechanism is that they can shoot out their quills
When they feel they are threatened
It seems there may be a typographical error in your question. If you are asking whether porcupines shoot quills, the answer is no; porcupines do not shoot their quills. Instead, they have quills that detach easily when a predator makes contact, which can embed in the predator's skin. Porcupines use this defense mechanism to deter threats rather than actively shooting their quills.
no, that is a myth.The quills are very loosely attached to the skin, so the slightest touch will make them come off the porcupine and stick into you.
In "Swiss Family Robinson," Jack understood the fallacy of believing that porcupines can shoot their quills at enemies. He demonstrates understanding of this fallacy by debunking it and explaining that porcupines actually defend themselves by raising their quills and backing into attackers.
No, porcupines cannot shoot their quills as a defense mechanism. Quills are released when the porcupine is touched or brushed against, but they are not actively shot out.
fish