"Use in a parody of some of the content of the work parodied" has been regarded as fair use in court decisions; it is generally associated with the fair uses of critique and commentary.
The parody must be satirizing the work itself: changing the lyrics of a song to mock the song itself has been found to be fair; changing the lyrics of a song to mock a politician, for example, has been found to be infringing.
Drugs and other pharmaceuticals are protected under the patent laws not under the copyright laws.
Trademark yes copyright no.
Ideas that have been expressed in a tangible medium can be protected by copyright. Ideas for improving processes can be protected by patent law.
ABBA's music is protected under international copyright laws.
The creature may not be protected, but expressions (descriptions, drawings, etc) may be protected.
If it's really a "spoof", you may be protected by the laws that allow use of copyrighted materials for parody of the original.
Yes, if you have a copyright in any country covered under a multi-lateral treaty, such as the USA under the Berne Convention, your copyright must be honored and protected by the laws of the other 160 countries under that Convention.
B. intellectual; copyright
Materials on the internet are protected by copyright, just as their analog counterparts.
ABBA's music is protected under international copyright laws and would be illegal to reproduce it here for free.
A copyright protects original material (text, images, audio) recorded in a fixed format. There are two types of copyright, national and international. National copyright only protects original material produced within the country's borders. If your music was produced in the United States, then it is protected under US copyright laws, but not laws of other countries. International copyright, on the other hand, protects your music no matter where it was produced. A European artist can be protected by international copyright laws in the USA, for example.
There are no specific copyrights associated with the Dodge logo, instead it is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC and is protected by the trademark laws.