yes they do have defenses against enemies
yes it does
Yes, coelacanths have developed several defense mechanisms to protect themselves from predators. They have thick scales covering their body, a robust structure that makes it difficult for predators to swallow them whole, and they can also secrete a mucus that may deter attackers or parasites. Additionally, their ability to dive to great depths helps them avoid some predators.
it a settlement with certain buildings on things like high (defensive against enemies)
To physically fight against the enemies of Islam
Stingrays use their tail which contains poisonous venom. They use this as a defense against enemies around them which tend to be hammerhead sharks and humans.
The manatee has no natural enemies, other than man, and has no real defense against this predator.
Rapid exit, or defiant rearing up for a dangerous hoof-slashing.
Picking up stuff such as swords and guns for defense against armless/armed enemies.
They dug ditches around their communities
Against All Enemies was created in 2004.
By kicking and biting their enemies
Centipede's having a phosphorescent fluid in there body it will glow at night. Actually centipede uses this fluid as a defense mechanism against its enemies.