Upside-down jellyfish, primarily found in shallow coastal waters, protect themselves through a combination of stinging cells called nematocysts, which can deter predators, and their unique behavior of lying upside down on the seafloor. By doing so, they can also engage in symbiosis with photosynthetic algae, which provides them with nutrients and enhances their survival. Additionally, their gelatinous bodies and low mobility make them less appealing to many larger predators.
how do young protect itself
how does 'what' protect itself.
A blackbrid can protect itself from danger by
how dose the milkfish protect itself
Pig protect itself by hiding
The opossum protect itself by playing dead.
Huh? You didn't say 'what' does it do to protect itself from others.
THe Meller's Chameleon protect itself by blending in.
A sea sponge protect itself by releasing toxic gases.
it protect itself by using it's sharp claws
It camouflages itself
it stretches itself out