They will crawl into the folds as it is easier for them to hide
protect them from absorbing water?
The ribs protect the lungs and the heart
They grow thick bark to protect themselves
The ribs, the sternum, and the scapula work together to protect the heart.
Protect
you protect them by wrapping tissue around them
They find leaves and make a house
The sparse caterpillars are poisonous to cats and dogs, but not humans. Sparse caterpillars do however sting as a way to protect themselves.
hey protect themselves by wrapping their arms around their legs and letting out a sonic wave from their mouth.
Despite being extremely venomous, saddleback caterpillars are still eaten by birds that have adapted to avoid the spiny setae that deliver the saddleback caterpillar's venom.
Wrapping cooked food in multiple layers of multiple products will protect the food from air and odors, but it will not prevent the food from spoiling any more than a single wrapping of plastic or foil.
There are various protection devices, or methods that caterpillars use. The io moth caterpillar has glands that secrete an irritating substance from spikes on them. A large quantity of other caterpillars have bristles. The swallowtail butterfly larva lets out a reek, or stink into the surrounding air around it for protection.
Heat shrink wrapping is used in many industries and its main purpose is to protect the item within. Shrink wrap is commonly found on a variety of household goods and also serves as a tamper-resistant device.
Wrapping paper is a sheet of brown or decorated paper used to cover a box or package to make a parcel. Its purpose when used for postage is to protect the parcel and to make an area for the address and stamps to be applied. When the parcel is given as a gift the purpose of the wrapping paper is to conceal the contents of the parcel so that it is a surprise to the recipient when unwrapped.
it keeps air out because air is foods worst enemy
Try wrapping the computer in several layers of Bubble Wrap before putting it in a Box, or alternatively scrunch up lots of newspaper and the pack it in to a box.
My best guess comes from the 19th century pratice of wrapping a belt around the hand to protect the knuckles in a bare fist fight. There by belting it out!