When a porcupine quill gets in a predator it only causes pain to the predator. There is not poison on a porcupine quill.
your leg gets cut really bad well it depends on how pointy the quills are
With their quills, yes. Porcupines use their quills as a defense against predators. If a predator gets too close and touches the quills, they are released and often become lodged in the skin. They are painful to remove and can cause infection.
Porcupine
The porcupine uses its sharp quills for body armor. If a predator gets too close, the quills will stick to anything that brushes against them. The barbs get imbedded into the skin of the attacker, causing pain.
It gets decomposed by fungi and bacteria then it slowly forms with the ground for the producers so the cycle repeats itself
the competition is if the predator gets his/her food in time or if the prey gets away in time before he/she gets killed
The main predators of porcupines are cougars, bobcats, fishers, and great horned owls. Porcupines defend themselves by raising their quills, which are sharp, barbed spines on their back, and making loud noises. If a predator gets too close, the porcupine can also swing its tail to strike the predator with its quills.
One gets eaten and the eats other. animals can be both prey and predator.
i think it gets it from the woods &&' stuff but i dont reaaly knoe. try to find a better answer if this doesnt help .
If a predator tries to eat a tomato frog, it will likely experience an adverse reaction due to the frog's skin secretions. These secretions contain toxins that can cause discomfort, irritation, or potentially harmful effects for the predator. This defense mechanism helps deter predators from preying on tomato frogs.
YES its head gets chopped off....... >: (
The relationship between who eats and who gets eaten.