A rattle snake has no protection from a human,but it might would use his fangs
An opossum plays dead for protection against enemies
Raptors, such as hawks, eagles and owls, consider the rattlesnake as a food item and will catch and devour them when the opportunity presents itself.
they can camouflage to hide in their environment or they will hiss and bite and inject venom.and they shake there tails so that the enemies get scared
Dolphins live and travel in groups called pods. They do this for protection against predators. Together they use there speed and strength to hit sharks and other enemies.
their tails are good for protection. when irratated, they strike with their teeth.
yes they do have defenses against enemies
According to researchers, the adaptation of cetaceans is to grow very large. The larger you are, the safer from predation.
Against All Enemies was created in 2004.
He uses an eagle to guard against enemies.
Yes, bees eat their own honey to increase temperature for protection against enemies. The insects in question (Apis spp) also look to carbohydrate-, dextrose- and laevulose-rich honey to keep them warm during the colder months of fall and winter. Honey supplies the energy to elude predators, maintain hives or nests, and travel.
Against All Enemies - novel - has 768 pages.
There is a rattlesnake vaccine available for dogs. It was approved by the USDA in 2004. The initial vaccine should be given in at least two doses about 30 days apart. The vaccine has been reported to both delay the effects and reduce the severity of rattlesnake bites and help dogs survive and recover more quickly with less pain and swelling. It is always recommended that a rattlesnake bite be treated as a veterinary emergency-even in a vaccinated dog. Once vaccinated for rattlesnake bites, the dog would need yearly booster shots. The above is spot on. It will also provide some protection from closely related rattlesnake cousins. It does not provide protection against Water Moccasin (Cottonmouth), Mojave Rattlesnake or Coral Snake, if memory serves. If you can, ID the snake; it is a veterinary emergency, and anti-venoms are available if you know the type that bit your dog. Get to your Vet ASAP.