Yes and by many ways. If you've ever eaten a hot pepper of any kind it's well, hot! It's not the juice, which can still burn skin, it's the seeds so that way if a predator eats it the seeds burn the tongue and spits the seeds out where if they are mature enough they can grow in the ground. Another good example it the cacti. The needles help against bigger predators but some birds and insects have adapted to that. In conclusion, yes. Plants have adaptations to protect them from predators. Good question.
They pull their legs in and the bright colors scare predators away.
Tigers are powerful predators..They have great vision, hearing, and lethal claws and teeth.
DINGO'S They protect themselves and there young by hiding in there homes. They also get a strong sent to worn them when danger is around.
they use there wings for camo scaring away predators orthey taste bad
Tamed horses or domesticated horse allow for their owner to protect themselves. If you are referring to protecting themselves from predators then they will always do that regardless.
Ocean plants can protect themselves from predators through physical defenses like hard shells or spines on their leaves or stems. They can also use chemical defenses by producing toxins or compounds that deter herbivores from feeding on them. Some plants may also have camouflage techniques to blend in with their surroundings and avoid detection by predators.
The seed coat in a plant helps protect the embryo from damage and predators.
they defend their selves by their claws
not..
The seed coat in a plant helps protect the embryo from damage and predators.
they literally don't. The only thing that saves them from predators is that they stay in trees for the most of there lives. To slow and weak to defend them selves.
Reticulated pythons are nocturnal animals. (which means they sleep in the day and come out at night) They sleep aloft in a tree above deep waters to protect there selves from predators.