In the wild, they will very wisely run away, if possible. But, a wild stallion may kick back at a predator, or even attack it to protect his mares. Or a mare with a foal may actually attack the predator, usually with front hooves and teeth. Domesticated horses, often penned in a corral or field, have less chance, as they can't flee unless they can jump or break through the fence.
to defend themselves to their enemies
to defend themselves to their enemies
personally i think that roaches cant defend themselves because they dont have any special talent to help defend themselves
Bumble bees are usually placid but will defend themselves if they feel threatened.
It blends in with the ocean floor. So enemies can not see the flounder.
Pecking out their enemies eyeballs and clawing and biting....That sounds really nasty.....>.<
They defend themselves by using their trunk to scare their predators.
Yes! Actually they are... when enemies chase them or they get frightened and want to defend themselves, they release a spurt of poison!
It was so much easier to defend than attack in World War 1. There were so many enemies all around and it was only logical for countries to defend themselves.
Horses can defend themselves in many ways. Kicking, biting, rearing, bucking, squealing, and sometimes having a herd behind them works also to gang up on enemies.
To the best of my knowledge, horses do not hide from enemies. Wild horses rear up and defend themselves. They use their sharp hooves to kill or severely bruise the animal, depending on the size/grade of the animal. A good example of an animal that would be killed is a snake. Much larger would just be severely bruised. Domesticated horses would most likely be spooked, kick, and buck. In a stall, the horse would be vulnerable to being bitten, since it would be in an small, enclosed area, it would be harder for the horse to defend itself. If your stables are in an area with snakes or coyotes, you should try to keep your horse out in the pasture, or LARGE enclosed area as much as possible. This will benefit your horse to better defend itself, or give it more room to escape.
Like the elephant it resembles, American Mastodons used their tusks to defend themselves from enemies. The word Mastodon literally means nipple tooth.