Crocodiles can use their tails for protection, but their main form of defence is to bite attackers with their powerful jaws, equipped with sharp teeth to penetrate and hold on. Research indicates that crocodiles have a bite comparable to the low end of the power that T Rex was estimated to have.
As crocodiles are apex predators, at the top of their food chain, they have minimal need to protect themselves from other predators.
There is only 27 Chinese alligators left in the worldThere is about 120 chines alligators left in the world.
Yes, alligators construct dens for shelter. They often dig burrows in the banks of water bodies where they can hide and rest. Alligators use these dens to regulate their body temperature and protect themselves from predators.
Yes, American alligators have scales. Their bodies are covered in tough, bony plates called scutes, which are a type of scale that helps protect their skin and regulate body temperature. These scales give alligators their characteristic armored appearance.
Porcupines because they protect them selves with quills and eat leaves and they are vegiterian / they don't eat meat
-Hiding -Running -Attacking -Scaring the Prey -Sheild
they defend their selves by their claws
not..
by spine leaves
spit and kick
By stabing them selves
we protect ourselves from running fast and running
Mongooses protect them selves by dancing and dogging enemies.
hard shell
no
they bit them
to protect them selves an impress females
to protect theme selves