No, but porcupine quills are dirty and carry bacteria and fungi. A poke by a porcupine quill could start an infection in an animal, including a human.
Porcupine quills do not have venom in them they are made up of Keratin.
Yes, they are sharp!
because it is. whoever asked is wierd.
to avoid being eaten by the predator
yes
porcupines have sharp quills on them that are sharp enough to pierce skin
Sharp body to protect themselves
Porcupine bristles are called 'quills'. The quills are large and hollow.
no they are not theyre quills are just sharp
Porcupines have quills which look like needles on their backs. These protect the porcupine against predators and come contain a poison.
you have to suck my dick to find out this answer
An adaptation of the porcupine is their sharp claws, which they use to tear off parts of trees to eat. They also have quills, in order to protect themselves.
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.
cells are an organism's basic units of structure and function
A porcupine has quills all over its body that it can use for protection against predators. A hedgehog also has spines covering its body.
The average porcupine has approximately 30,000 quills. These quills are specially designed hairs and are very sharp and have a barbed tip. They are used as a defense mechanism and only used when the porcupine feels threatened. 3,ooo