The animal that puts its head in the sand as a defense mechanism is the ostrich.
The ostrich is a bird that is known for putting its head in the sand to avoid danger or threats.
In the book "The Cay," Philip puts a small Swiss army knife under his pillow for protection.
Damocles and his Sword are figures from Greek legend. Damocles was a courtier who was complimenting a tyrant. The tyrant offered to switch places with him for a day, to which Damocles agrees. The day seems to be going all well for Damocles...until dinner, when he looks up to see a very heavy and very sharp sword being suspended over his head by a hair. The sword is symbolic of the constant risk of life the tyrant faces every day because he is king. If someone says you have the Sword of Damocles over your head, it means your position puts you at constant risk of your life; death can come from anywhere at anytime. Kings and other heads of state always have to watch their backs because being in power makes them targets (it is not hard to look up royal and presidential assassinations). It could also apply more generally to a person in constant fear of being killed (such as an undercover operative in enemy territory).
Sitting on concrete surfaces for extended periods may increase the risk of developing hemorrhoids due to the pressure it puts on the rectal area. It is important to use cushions or padding to reduce this risk.
No, it is not wise for Odysseus to taunt Polyphemus because it puts him and his crew at risk of retaliation and harm. Polyphemus is a powerful and vengeful creature, and taunting him only escalates the danger they face.
It puts the "ism" into " self-defense mechanism" It also has barbs on its penis Automatically injects aids into whoever eats it Can cause syphillis
He puts the head to his legs and cause his opponent to bleed ? what is this move.
The wolf puts on a sheepskin.
Then she likes you :)
on his head
A wolf puts on a sheepskin in the fable "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing".
probally
you don't the game puts them in
it puts popsicles into the blood stream
It puts the feet higher than the head
The wolf is the animal that puts on a sheepskin in Aesop's Fables. By disguising itself as a sheep, the wolf tries to deceive the shepherd and get closer to the flock.
Hassan is displaying the defense mechanism of rationalization. He justifies his alcohol consumption by claiming it helps calm his nerves, which serves to make his behavior seem acceptable. Conversely, Brittany's assertion that being late for work improves her mood does not fit the typical definition of rationalization, as it does not involve justifying a behavior that is typically viewed as negative.