No, in many species parents will protect offspring.
Koalas are one of the few animals that can digest eucalyptus leaves.Koalas can quickly climb trees to escape predators, and balance comfortably in the forks of trees.Koalas can communicate with each other, using a range of vocalisations.Like other animals, koalas eat, climb, walk, run, sleep and reproduce.
Predators hunt, kill and eat their prey animals. Prey animals tries to outrun, or stay hidden, and in rare cases, fight off their predators.
Some animals have horns to protect themselves against predators or to battle each other when it is mating season to fight for the ladies ;)
Prey animals are eaten by predators. (Preydators)
1000
These two animals feed next to each other in the grasslands. Both watch for predators and alert each other to danger. The visual abilities of these two animals are different so they are able to identify threats the other animal would not see. Symbiotic relationship : mutualism
Many animals help each other because they receive something beneficial from the relationship. For example: A sea anemone and clown fish help each other. The clown fish receives protection from predators by the anemone's stinging 'tentacles' and the anemone is fed by the scraps of the clown fish's food.
Not necessarily. They may fight, but they could also try to escape each other and run away. Horned toads don't tend to be fighting animals, which is why they're masters of defenses.
for food
they survive by eating animals and fruit on the ground.
African elephants are large and powerful animals that can defend themselves from most predators. They use their size, strength, and sharp tusks to ward off threats. In addition, they often rely on their tight-knit social groups, known as herds, to protect each other and work together to confront potential threats.
Not really, no. They depend on each other for safety's sake from predators, but not for food.