They fly up into a tree!
To defend themselves against predators.
they toss them of with their horns
A porcupine has quills to defend themselves against harm's way (defend them from predators).
Running awayClimbing treesBiting
nuclear weapons
dolphins defend themselve by using their mouths againts predators like sharks and orcas
Giraffes defend themselves against predators by kicking them swiftly while running and a well places kick can kill the predator
they cry. or they dance. or they suicide. ______________________________________ Cheetahs don't have to defend themselves against predators; they ARE the predators. On the off-chance that they needed defense, their speed would quickly carry them away from any threat. However, cheetahs are vulnerable; they are magnificent sprinters, but cannot go any distance. After 400 yards or so, a cheetah is exhausted and unable to run further.
The raccoon's first line of defense is to climb a tree to escape. If that is not possible they have sharp claws and teeth and are prepared to use them.
Plants have evolved various natural defense mechanisms to protect themselves from predators, such as producing toxins, thorns, spines, or hairs that deter herbivores. Additionally, some plants have developed symbiotic relationships with beneficial organisms, like predators or parasitoids, that help defend against herbivores. Overall, plants have a range of strategies to defend themselves against threats in their environment.
Sloths spend nearly all of their life in the tree tops, where they hide from predators. Some of their predators, like jaguar and ocelots, don't hunt in the treetops. The sloth can't effectively defend itself against predators, and some, such as Harpes Eagles, do hunt in the canopy.
They run away from predators or may defend themselves using their horns.