Yes. Porcupines will lower their heads and rush at a predator, or curl up protecting the soft underbelly. They cannot as some think, shoot their quills.
Its spikes, called quills ; this defensive adaptation protects the docile porcupine from predators.
Its spikes, called quills ; this defensive adaptation protects the docile porcupine from predators.
Coloration is not a behavior, it is an adaptation. Warning coloration is an example of defensive behavior.
no they are not
Porcupines are nocturnal and solitary animals. They are herbivores and primarily eat bark, leaves, and plants. Porcupines are known for their defensive behavior of raising their quills when threatened.
it attacks with quils when it sees a predetor
They protective by using their spiky quills
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.
No. They are not used for defense.
Thorns are a defensive adaptation of plants against being eaten by grazing animals.
behavior
Hibernation is a behavioral adaptation. A behavioral adaptation is when a animal changes its behavior.