Uhh...they're spikes???????????? They might be poisonous to other sea creatures but I'm not sure...
keep calm and make me 07
It keeps it self by the chemfaldged of the fur.
Being in the jungle will do the trick; lions don't inhabit the jungle; they live on the savanna.
Get away from it, shoot it, give it bait, hide, don't mess with it
It runs away from potential cheetah-eaters if a fight is not going well.
Garden protectors like fences, netting, and scare devices can help keep animals away from your plants and flowers, preventing them from being damaged or eaten.
Yes, but they should be eaten soon after being picked- they will not keep well for any period of time.
Moth balls will keep rabbits away from your gardens. They will smell strong for the first couple of days but then it fades.
They spit.
Their first line of defense is to escape, usually by climbing a tree. Failing that, they do have sharp teeth and claws and will use them for defense.
The kelp uses the sea urchins to keep it in check, from growing too much. However, the sea urchins eat kelp, so they destroy kelp growth. Also, sea otters eat urchins, and they live in the kelp forest.
Well, honey, cicadas and sea urchins both have support systems, but they're as different as night and day. Cicadas rely on their exoskeleton for structure and protection, while sea urchins have an endoskeleton made of calcium carbonate plates. So, in a nutshell, cicadas wear their support on the outside, while sea urchins keep it all on the inside.