Humpback whales use their tails to slap their predators.
They defend by the way their worst enemy attack
Natural predators of Killer Whales include larger sharks such as Great White Sharks and occasionally larger Killer Whales. However, adult Killer Whales are typically considered apex predators with few natural predators due to their size and strength.
Plants have evolved various natural defense mechanisms to protect themselves from predators, such as producing toxins, thorns, spines, or hairs that deter herbivores. Additionally, some plants have developed symbiotic relationships with beneficial organisms, like predators or parasitoids, that help defend against herbivores. Overall, plants have a range of strategies to defend themselves against threats in their environment.
Sloths have a very unique way of protecting themselves. Firstly, their black, grey fur blends in with the rainfoest, and secondly,....... They move so slowly that predetors can't see that they're there!:)
Protists defend themselves through various mechanisms such as producing toxins, forming protective shells or cysts, using flagella to escape predators, and engulfing or expelling invaders through phagocytosis. Some protists also have mutualistic relationships with other organisms for protection.
They run away from predators or may defend themselves using their horns.
with venom and camouflage
To defend themselves against predators.
Llamas defend themselves by spitting, kicking, and running away from predators and other threats. They also have sharp teeth and strong legs to protect themselves.
dolphins defend themselve by using their mouths againts predators like sharks and orcas
they toss them of with their horns
to defend themselves and attack predators
A porcupine has quills to defend themselves against harm's way (defend them from predators).
their quills so they can defend themselves from predators.
nuclear weapons
It's a way to defend themselves....
Running awayClimbing treesBiting