An oyster's defense mechanism is its shell because it protects the soft bodied animal from predators. Another defense mechanism is its muscles to close the shells together when it feels threatened. It immune system protects it from invading disease organisms.
They have a razor sharp, hard shell to protect themselves. Oysters that have univalve shell create a cement-like substance to stay fixed in one place; this makes it harder for predators to attack.
Clam-up, that is shut their two shells together so they are isolated within them.
They adjust the shape and position of their shell.
With autoturrets, landmines, RPGs, and a fluffy goat called Ermintrude.
heat resistance and filter feeding
hard shell
akkall istamaal karo
By flaming their stinky breath
well... i think the Japanese oyster protects itself by having a hard shell... i don't know im kinda guessing but does that help???
well... i think the Japanese oyster protects itself by having a hard shell... i don't know im kinda guessing but does that help???
Eastern oyster was created in 1791.
It has 20 teeth, so it probably bites and scratches.
it is nonrenewable because its not reusable
A flower may have thorns such as a rose does enabling it to passively defend itself .
it kill itself
A. W. H. Needler has written: 'Studies on the life history of the haddock (Melanogrammus aeglifinus Linnaeus)' 'The oysters of Malpeque Bay' -- subject(s): Oyster culture, Oyster fisheries 'Oyster farming in eastern Canada' -- subject(s): Oyster culture, Oyster fisheries
a sea star defend itself by hiding under rocks year around
he defend his self by flying
how dose a boobook owl defend itself
by blending in