Like a hedgehog an Echidna can curl up into a tight spiky ball. Due to the presence of their spines, echidnas simply do not have many predators. Even young echidnas develop spines by the time they are about 3 months old. Echidnas have strong front legs and sharp claws that enable them to dig quickly into the ground to avoid danger. They "flatten out" as they dig, appearing to sink horizontally into the ground, thus ensuring their sharp spines are exposed through the process.
They are both mammals and have a spiked covering to protect themselves.
Yes. Echidnas are solitary animals.
People are not doing anything beyond normal legislative protection to protect echidnas from habitat loss. Echidnas are classified as Common in Australia, as they have adapted to all habitats, while the long-beaked echidna of New Guinea is under more threat of being hunted by indigenous tribes than of habitat loss.
They protect themselves by squirting ink.
Citizens protect themselves with police departments. Nations protect themselves with a military.
they use their sting tail to protect themselves
how do lionfish protect themselves
Barnacles protect themselves by sticking to something sturdy.
no, they protect themselves XD I have to laugh at that, but it is true they protect themselves.
dont think they can protect themselves
Echidnas do not hibernate.
They protect themselves with their horns, made with really strong bones , and thick skin used as a shield to protect themselves.