They defend themselves by using their trunk to scare their predators.
it expels ink from within... which clouds the water...
Squids spray ink to its enemies so that they can't see them.
With the stinger on its behind, it strikes the attacker with the needle- like spike. mind you, it hurts ALOT.
a dingo defends\protects itself by growling and other stuff like that
Wasps sting their attackers continuously
it bites its enemy
hello! tortoise expert here the shell helpy them. but they can break if you smash em. Love em This is true......................
The vast majority of moths do not have any kind of defense mechanism, per se. Rather, they use camouflage to avoid predators.
by camaflage
An elephant seal protects itself by having a red self- inflatable sac under it's throat in which it can inflate with air to make it look larger and more intimidiating to its enemies.
They fight off enemies with their tusks, which can be up to 6 feet long.
A moth protects itself from its enemies by staying very still. When it does not move, predators have a hard time detecting it.