Adult cassowaries have no natural predators so they do not need to defend themselves. If they did, a well aimed kick from their legs, or a piercing scratch from the sharp claws on their feet would suffice.
The cassowary has adapted to its environment because it has a sharp beak and sharp claws so it can dig in the ground to find the berries it feeds on. And because its large, it therefore doesn't need to be camouflaged against predators, it can also defend itself with its sharp beak, claws and helmet.
It runs away from the predators.
By biting the predators with their venomous fangs.
by its camouflage
with chicken fingers
its stench
Biting and running away.
Australian lizard
Japanese beetles are winged insects. To defend itself from predators, it can either fly away from danger or burrow itself deep inside the soil.
The adult cassowary has no natural predators. Its eggs have predators such as lizards and white rats. The biggest danger to the Cassowary today is introduced species such as domestic and wild dogs. eral pigs destroy their nests and compete with the cassowary for food. The greatest threat comes from Man, who has destroyed much of the cassowary's habitat, and whose cars are also responsible for many cassowary deaths.
The adult cassowary has no natural predators. Its eggs have predators such as lizards and white rats. The biggest danger to the Cassowary today is introduced species such as domestic and wild dogs. eral pigs destroy their nests and compete with the cassowary for food. The greatest threat comes from Man, who has destroyed much of the cassowary's habitat, and whose cars are also responsible for many cassowary deaths.
it smashes butterfree and pikachu