The iguana uses a number of clever tricks to escape its enemies. One tactic is to dive underwater, where it can hold its breath for up to 30 minutes. Another way it avoids predators is by staying perfectly still among the leaves, so that its green body blends in with its background. If attacked by a predator, an iguana can inflate the flap of skin (dewlap) under its chin and bob its head up and down to make itself look larger and more threatening. It can also lash out at an attacker with its tail, which doubles as a whip. If necessary, the tail can even come off (the iguana can grow a new one).
they escape their enemies by camouflaging with there surroundings!
the flies easily escape from their enemies because there are very small and they can fly so they can easily escape
Flies easily escape enemies because they are quick and they can fly. Most of their enemies do not fly so it is not hard at all for them to get away.
To escape their enemies.
they run....
They run.
itsettlesin the ater
to escape from there enemies!
To escape from enemies
their stripes act as camoflauge
they blend in.
It growls, bites and claws.