by its claws
Cats have claws and teeth to protect themselves from predators.
A barnacle latches onto a rock with its single 'foot', much like a sucker, and hangs on for dear life. It can't protect itself and has to rely on it's shell to try to protect it from any hungry predators, dogs, cats(Although unlikely), or humans that wonder by.
With its claws teeth and agility.
Mountain Lions....big dogs
Protect yourself first and hope the cat finds shelter to protect itself.
yes. my cats have to defend their selves from other cats invading their territory
They are attempting to protect them by keeping them safe from being found by predators.
A netherland dwarf is a house pet so it will only get eaten if you release it ( PLEASE DONT!!!!!) its predators can be coyotes, wolves, large cats, and carnivores larger than itself!
There is no such species as the "grey koala".Koalas have virtually no defence against large predators such as dingoes or domestic dogs. Their sharp claws are sufficient defence against smaller predators such as quolls and feral cats. They also use their sharp claws to climb tall, straight gum trees quickly to get away from ground-dwelling predators.
Yes , coyotes are opportunistic predators and will attack any cat out of doors .
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.
Just like all large birds do, they kick and its not only the force that hurts, its the claws. Also its break. Emus are very fast though and can juke(make a really sharp turn) better than cats.