A zebras stripes are actually camouflage to a colorblind lion. If they are standing still a lion can completely overlook it.
to be safe
they all trvel together and keep each and every one of them safe and when they are trying to protect them from their predators and they work together to find food and water.. they sleep together
A black panther lives in a den to keep it's babies safe from predators and the mother can keep a close eye for any predators then to alert the cubs.
Yes, an insect's color can help keep it safe by providing camouflage against predators or by warning predators of its toxicity. Some insects may also mimic the colors of other insects that are more dangerous to deter predators from attacking them.
camouflage
The stripes that Grevy's Zebras have help them to blend in with eachother in order to avoid predators. Zebras have long legs, so they can run fast if a predator is near. Zebras travel in herds to stay safe.
unicorns, leprechauns and dwarfs
Quills keep the porcupines safe from any predators.
To keep them safe from wolves and other predators
Crabs usually keep safe in heavy rock land close to the sea. Otherwise they keep safe and hidden underneath the sand .
Yes, the thamin deer is safe. People are putting them in wildlife parks to keep them away from predators.
"Zebras" are the subject and "live" is the predicate.