The porcupine protects itself from enemies by using the long, sharp quills on its back. It does not actually throw them, but pushes them into another animal to discourage it.
The porcupine protects itself from enemies by using the long, sharp quills on its back. It does not actually throw them, but pushes them into another animal to discourage it.
A porcupine uses the spikes on its back to protect itself.
The asexual one.
Its spikes, called quills ; this defensive adaptation protects the docile porcupine from predators.
they use there prickely things on there back:)
One animal that can eat a porcupine is the fisher. Fishers have thick fur that protects them from the porcupine's quills. They are also skilled at attacking the porcupine's face, which is not covered in quills, to avoid getting injured.
It protects itself
Sounds like a porcupine.
They defend itself by hitting the enemy with their Tail or the enemy will be Poked by the quills
They provide the porcupine with it's primary means of defense against predation .
Its spikes, called quills ; this defensive adaptation protects the docile porcupine from predators.
opossums do not have quills. You are thinking of the porcupine.