Phascogales, small Australian marsupials, have very little defence or means to protect themselves. Their best defence is the fact that they are arboreal, or tree-dwelling animals, so are safe ffrom ground-dwelling predators such as cats, dogs and foxes. They are not safe, however, from owls, quolls or pythons.
A PHASCOGALE A PHASCOGALE A PHASCOGALE A PHASCOGALE
The term "Marsupial mouse" covers a range of small, carnivorous marsupials in Australia, including the phascogale, dunnart, ningaui, planigale and antechinus, just to name a few. These animals are aggressive hunters, equipped with sharp teeth to deter any would-be predators.
how do young protect itself
how does 'what' protect itself.
A blackbrid can protect itself from danger by
how dose the milkfish protect itself
Pig protect itself by hiding
The opossum protect itself by playing dead.
Huh? You didn't say 'what' does it do to protect itself from others.
THe Meller's Chameleon protect itself by blending in.
A sea sponge protect itself by releasing toxic gases.
it protect itself by using it's sharp claws