camouflage
The animal that can shoot quills as a defense mechanism is the porcupine.
Some animals that use projectiles as a defense mechanism include spitting cobras, bombardier beetles, and archerfish.
No, porcupines cannot shoot their quills as a defense mechanism. Quills are released when the porcupine is touched or brushed against, but they are not actively shot out.
Permanent Joint Board on Defense was created in 1940.
Birds such as crows, jays, and gulls are known to utilize mobbing behavior as a defense mechanism against predators. This involves multiple individuals of the same species working together to harass and drive away the threat.
Certain moths have the ability to excrete stinky liquid when threatened. This is used as a defense mechanism for the animal.
Moths flap their wings wildly when they feel threatened. It is a defense mechanism.
What is a defense mechanism
The vast majority of moths do not have any kind of defense mechanism, per se. Rather, they use camouflage to avoid predators.
Stockholm Syndrome is an example of the defense mechanism of identification.
One of the defense mechanism's of the turtle is the ability to hide in it's shell.
The animal that can shoot quills as a defense mechanism is the porcupine.
Adaptation or defense mechanism.
No, the hand gestures are not viewed as a defense mechanism but communication mechanism. Some of the hand gestures that is viewed as a defense mechanism includes crossed arms with fists and arm crossed with thumbs.
aggressive defense
Reflexes are a part of the body's defense mechanism.
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