Animals with four guard hairs protect themselves from predators in the wild by using these hairs to sense danger and react quickly to threats. The guard hairs help them detect changes in their environment and potential predators, allowing them to escape or defend themselves effectively.
by protecting it by hiding it from predators, it also sticks by it so that it can guard it from animals such as lions and others.
You can protect your chickens from predators by building a secure coop with sturdy fencing, installing motion-sensor lights or alarms to deter predators at night, keeping the area around the coop clear of hiding spots for predators, and using guard animals like dogs or llamas to protect the chickens. Regularly checking for signs of predators and repairing any weak spots in the coop or fencing can also help to keep your chickens safe.
because they are on guard. they are ready to protect you from anything , also they might get scared themselves.
There are many plants that have special structure to protect themselves from human and other animals. A good example is the poisonous ivy which produces urushiol and roses that have thorns for protection.
=chita and jaguar can be the possible answer to that question because....the 2 animals are have that attitude,they do speed running and they can protect ther lives by running fast........=
Sheep protect themselves by flocking together, as there is safety in numbers. They have an instinct to run away from predators and they may also use their horns to defend themselves if necessary. Sheep rely heavily on their keen sense of hearing and smell to detect potential threats.
they guard each other
Alpacas are prey animals. They have little, if any, defenses against most predators. They are sometimes used as guards against small predators... raccoons, fox, coyotes, but anything larger and they just have no real way to protect. They can stomp their front feet to trample and they can spit green goo that smells really bad, that's it. Their larger cousin the llama is a much better guard. Their size is off-putting for most small predators. The female llama can be very protective, especially if she has her own baby to protect. Never pasture female goats with male llamas. Melissa Hidden Gem Ranch Alpacas www.HiddenGemRanch.com
A chin guard is mainly there to keep your helmet on.
The leopard can run away from the danger or attack it. Also, the spots it has is camouflage if it needs to hide from the danger.
No, ladybugs do not guard their babies. The beneficial insects in question (Coccinellidae family) leave eggs generally on the underside of leaves, for shelter and stress-free access to food. The eggs tend to hatch within 3 to 5 weeks in an environment where there is no parent but there are food, peers, and shelter (in addition to predators).
A guard