As Aboriginal people did not have access to modern day heating and cooling technology, they used some traditional techniques to keep warm and cool. One was was rock shelters which provided them with protection from rain and wind. In extremely cold and wet weather conditions, tools were made from wood bone and stone to make cloaks and foot covers. The people used grease from porcupine, possum, muttonbird, seal and penguin to coat their skin as a waterproof layer and for warmth against the extreme weather conditions.
They don't protect their young they have to do it by themselves
defence to protect
Foxes have thick fur that helps keep them warm. They also have burrows for shelter from bad weather.
Most commonly, they lived in caves to protect themselves from bad weather.
It has fur to keep them warm ,so they usually don't feel that cold
they build shelters to protect themselves from outside conditions. Like the weather.
Turtles will usually use their shells to protect themselves from other animals, weather, or anything else that can harm them. Or they could bite them.
i dont know someone tell me
a wigwam
Precious little hot weather where the puffins live. If they should get hot however they could just take a dip in the ocean.
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 protect themselves by squirting ink.