fhuck u
it defend itself bi comouflaging
Cicadas do not really defend themselves and have many predators that can eat them. They may protect themselves by predator satiation which means they emerge all at once and predators are not able to eat them all.
Yes, coelacanths have developed several defense mechanisms to protect themselves from predators. They have thick scales covering their body, a robust structure that makes it difficult for predators to swallow them whole, and they can also secrete a mucus that may deter attackers or parasites. Additionally, their ability to dive to great depths helps them avoid some predators.
Elephants protect themselves by living in groups that provide safety in numbers, using their size and strength as a deterrent to predators, and displaying defensive behaviors like trumpeting, charging, and using their tusks. They also rely on their intelligence and strong social bonds to communicate and coordinate to ward off threats.
Squirrel monkeys protect themselves by living in groups called troops, which provide safety in numbers. They also have sharp claws and teeth that they can use to defend themselves against predators. In addition, they are agile and can quickly climb trees to escape from danger.
Lions protect themselves from enemies by living and hunting in groups called prides, where they work together to defend their territory. They use their sharp teeth and claws as weapons to fend off threats, and adult males are especially protective of the pride. Lions also roar loudly to intimidate potential foes and signal their presence to other lions in the area.
Mutually Assured Destuction (M.A.D.)
So to unsure they would not die
they are good at running and can give a good kicking as well.
how do animals protect themselves from their enemies by using there mouth parts
By throwing mud on their enemies
they blend in to different habitats then the other animals cant hurt them.
they raddle
????
they camouflage
TANGA
By using their tencles
Camoflauge