By going to places where the enemy does not go. For instance, if a bird is attacking the Limpet it will go into the nearest body of water where the bird will not follow to. Limpets don't really need to move because their shell can protect them. They either flee or clamp themselves incredibly hard to the surface they're attached to. Scientists have done a study on certain subspecies and discovered that the limpet can identify its attacker chemically. (Wikipedia is a good source)
A limpet has a sucker at the bottom so that it can cling to rocks, if it has more than a few hours to attach itself, 30% of them start to form a different, stronger attachment which appears to be based on glue. These limpets remain stationary for extended periods, it is thought that limpets alternate between the use of suction and glue depending on their need to move.
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.
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.
fhuck u it defend itself bi comouflaging
it has a hard shell
They spit at their enemies.
the wasp stings the enemies.
with their horns
sup
hop away from enemies:)
it swimm fast
they saw denzel
pray
pray
By corallite and nematocyst .
Camouflage
it enemies are snakes, lions, wild dog and hyenas.