Aboriginals used various methods to protect themselves from the sun, including wearing loose-fitting clothing made from natural materials like animal skins or woven fibers. They often created hats or head coverings to shield their faces and necks from direct sunlight. Additionally, they would seek shade under trees or natural formations during the hottest parts of the day and apply natural substances, such as mud or ochre, to their skin for added protection against sunburn.
defence to protect
there ugly faces made the sun run away
cause they had super ultamite powers. -Bob
if there is no ozone, we can't protect our self. mankind would be destroyed.
Because due to the intensity of the sun skin cancer is common there, so they want to protect themselves.
yes. the space suit does protect astronauts for harmful rays from the sun
every animal has a way to protect themselves for example, a snake would stay in the shade at day and come back out at night or, a zebra a zebra's stripes reflect the sun's rays so they bounce off.
i dont know someone tell me
Nothing aside from attempt to protect their bit of turf on it , Aboriginals never saw them selves as being the owners of Australia in the first place.
They use a good sunblock. Most also build up tolerance to the sun through practicing outside, which allows their skin to develop pigments (a tan) to protect their skin from the rays of the sun.
They protect themselves by squirting ink.
Plants protect themselves from the damaging effects of the sun on their sun-scorched leaves by producing a waxy layer called cuticle on their leaves, which helps reduce water loss and reflects excess sunlight. Additionally, plants have specialized pigments like chlorophyll that absorb sunlight for photosynthesis while protecting the plant from harmful UV radiation.