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RUN
i ii jumped in the see
Not really, but there is probably a way to keep people safe from a tsunami
Manta Rays protect themselves by jumping onto the predator or swimming at them with full speed and agility.
So the way most people protect themselves in a tsunami is to run inland about 2km or more or they try to climb to higher ground but those who are unlucky and get swept by the tsunami protect themselves by hanging onto debris such as cars, trees and even roofs.The best way you can protect yourself is to know the warning signs if you see these warning signs don't wait or hesitate run as far inland as you can and climb about 100 feet (30m) high. If you do get swept by the tsunami and manage to survive your best course of action is to hold onto debris flowing past or climb a tree to higher ground because a tsunami is not just one wave its multiple and they can be anywhere from 5 minutes to an hour apart. If you did manage to get to higher ground do not leave your spot even if you think the tsunami has stopped because it hasn't wait for official word before leaving your spot.
run away i think.......................................
fleeing.
Lions do not have predators except for other lions and human beings. They protect themselves from humans by hiding and running when they see us. They protect themselves from other lions by either doing the same thing, or by fighting the other lions.
RUN
No
i ii jumped in the see
Escape to an area of high altitude.
Crocodiles use their tail and powerful jaws to protect themselves. They are apex predators so they have no predators other than human beings.
They protect themselves by squirting ink.
Not really, but there is probably a way to keep people safe from a tsunami
Zoo animals aren't typically relocated for a tsunami or other natural disaster. Since a tsunami usually hits with little or no warning, there isn't much zookeepers can do to keep them safe. many animals have a sense that something bad is about to happen and will protect themselves and their young in the best way they can within the confines of the zoo.
Sloths generally don't need to do much to protect themselves against predators because they tend to blend in and go unnoticed in their habitat. However, jaguars, eagles, and human poachers do pose some threat.