The Porcupine is one such beast. If we are talking about land dwelling creatures... If we are referring to the sea, the Anemonie is also spiney. Another that has less stiff quills is the Hedgehog.
The porcupine protects itself from enemies by using the long, sharp quills on its back. It does not actually throw them, but pushes them into another animal to discourage it.
The porcupine protects itself from enemies by using the long, sharp quills on its back. It does not actually throw them, but pushes them into another animal to discourage it.
Long legs, teardrop shape, beady eyes, dish ears, quills over back.
long reining-stretches out the back
The dead body was already stiff when I found it there.
Porcupine quills in a stray cat would appear as long, sharp, and stiff spines embedded in the cat's skin or fur. These quills are typically dark brown or black, with a tapered end that can make removal painful and difficult. The presence of quills may cause swelling, irritation, and discomfort for the cat, and they can lead to infections if not treated properly. Overall, they create a noticeable and distressing appearance on the cat's body.
the porcupine is born with its quills a@#$@#*.
35.3 meters
35.3 meters
Sitting in the same position for a long time, doesn't allows your bones to move a lot, which will make them stiff.
A snake.
Probably because your back is in the sitting position, and it gets stiff, then when you stand up, your back is transitioning into another position.