The ancient Egyptians built enormous pyramids to protect important mummies.
The Underground Railroad was not a railroad; it was a network of safe houses where slaves could stay until it was safe to move on farther north to the next "stop."
Desert tortoises spend about 95% of their lives in underground burrows, safe from predators and the hot sun.
Many animals, such as rabbits, groundhogs, and moles, burrow underground to create shelter, protect themselves from predators, and find food. Burrowing helps them stay safe, regulate their body temperature, and raise their young in a secure environment.
They dig holes for Two thigs food and Shelter.
Meerkats protect their young by screaming out a signal if a predator is near young meerkats stay underground with an adult to keep them safe
A special salt called natron was put in mummys by the enbalmer to help preserve the mummy's body until it moves on to the after-life.
They survive by hunting and with their fur they can stay warm but it is very difficult form them.
There were condutors and Safe houses on the "railroad". The conductors led slaves to paths on the "railraod". Safe house are where a slave would stay in the daytime so thay wouldn't get caught. The slave knew they were safe because there was a lantern in the window.
Earthworms stay underground to obtain food and to avoid heat above the earth crust .
Depends on your body reaction. In my case; NO Stay safe...eat the ring peace
Go to the nearest shelter if you are in a car. Go to a underground place and stay away from all windows and doors until the tornado has cleared up...be safe
Animals in grasslands may stay safe by using their speed to outrun predators, blending into their surroundings to avoid detection, or living in burrows or dens to escape danger. Some animals also travel in groups for protection, and some have adaptations like horns or spines for defense.