Due to their sheer size and strength, adult Anaconda's have no natural enemies. No other animal in the rainforests is large enough to kill a full grown Anaconda. A Jaguar or a large Caiman may kill a small or adolescent Anaconda but an adult is ruled out as prey even for these predators. On the other hand, Anaconda's are known to kill even large Caiman's and Jaguars when they feel threatened.
Their quills.
They use their horn to ward off predators.
Sting is the main one.
most likely no most likely no
the color off their fur helps hide them
Yes, they kick very hard with sharp claws and can run very fast and go into small places like brambles and burrows in the ground to hide from predators.
They don't have any.
No,of course.............
I don't know if this a defense or merely a way to escape being eaten, but most species of geckos can detach their tail when they get scared or when it is grabbed. It will grow back later.
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.
Deer will run away from any threat. It is their only defense.
its speed is its main defense the horse will primarily kick and bite. It may rear up to better kick with its front feet, but that is unlikely since it doesn't want to expose its stomach to a predator.