The male Platypus has ankle spurs which produce a cocktail of venom, composed largely of defensin-like proteins (DLPs), which is unique to the Platypus. Although powerful enough to kill smaller animals, the venom is not lethal to humans, but is so excruciating that the victim may be incapacitated.
The male platypus has a spur on its hind ankle with which it can inject venom. Though the venom is not enough to kill an adult human, it can cause extreme agony, and it can also kill a small dog.
The only thing a female platypus can do to protect herself from platypus is to use her effective hiding strategies. The entrance to a platypus's burrow is disguised by tree roots or overhanging riverbanks, and a breeding female will create several earthen plugs along the length of her burrow to deter predators.
The female platypus has no special features to protect itself from predators. The male, however, has a venonous spur on its hind leg. This spur is capable of injecting a powerful venom that causes agonising, paralysing pain to larger animals, and kills small animals.
The male platypus has a poison spur in its hind legs which can kill small animals, and injure ones larger than itself.
adaptation
Many seeds have a waxy coating to protect them from desiccation, pathogens, and predators. The wax helps retain moisture, repels water and pathogens, and acts as a physical barrier against predators.
A moose has horns... etc. that helps them protect themselves from predators or any kind of danger.
A platypus has a tiny ear slit instead of external ears to reduce water resistance while swimming. This adaptation allows it to be more streamlined in the water when foraging for food. The ear slit can close tightly when submerged, helping to protect the inner ear from water. Overall, this feature contributes to the platypus's unique and efficient aquatic lifestyle.
Male cichlids protect their fry from predators by fighting off any potential predators.*
yes it does
Male cichlids protect their fry from predators by fighting off any potential predators.*
Weddell seals swim under the ice to protect themselves from predators. They live in remote habitats that also helps to protect them from predators.