Wolves will naturally avoid danger by leaving the scene. Only when they perceive an inability to avoid danger will they stay and fight.
They flee from the danger, and very rarely fight it.
Unicellular organisms meet their basic needs by metabolism (eating, drinking, breathe, and excrete) , growth (how big do they grow), Reproduction, irritability (how do they react to heat and cold, how do they react to danger), adaptation (how do they compete for food and space to survive) and movement (how do they move).
Unicellular organisms are able to move towards and away from heat just like animals can. So if the temperature is too severe then the organism can move away. However most unicellular organisms like to live in severe temperatures.
The body will have a lower activation energy to react in a faster time For example, when there is danger, enzymes make it possible for you to react faster and avoid it. Faster reaction time. Enzymes can be reused over again because they don't change shape unless they are exposed to high temperatures or a drastic change in pH.
They help you run away from danger and they help you move away from danger.
Thermoreceptors react to variation in temperature.
CFC's are a danger to ozone. They react with ozone to deplete it.
A wolf can run a approximate 34 miles if it is running from danger.
No
They don't react to their enemies. They remain in shallow waters to avoid danger.
Dante reaction was fear because the she-wolf moves harrying towards him .
It would run
yes there is...I looked on google once for wolf food and i found a dog killed by a wolf!
Not as a species. They are listed as least concern, but some subspecies are in trouble, like the Ethiopian wolf and Mexican wolf.
All koalas, both male and female, react similarly when they are in danger. They climb the nearest tree in order to escape the danger.
People use this saying in reference to the story The Boy Wolf Cried Wolf. This saying means that someone will make up a false danger (the wolf) to get attention or as a prank.
Right now on Tuesday, July 19, 2011?No.ANS2:Yes and no. The Grey Wolf (timber wolf) Canis lupus is still extant.The Dire Wolf (Canis dirus) died out around the time of the last ice age.
This species of wolf , the gray wolf, or Canis Lupus, is on the endangered list because it's hunted by humans for its furThe Grey wolf is in no danger of extinction; while some local populations are in danger of dying out; such as in the Unites States due to hunting and human encroachment on their habitats. In other places like Canada where conservation measure have protected the wolves, the grey wolf species is quite numerous and healthy, so there is no danger of it going extinct at the present time.Americans will just have to come to Canada to see wolves....