Thorns are a defensive adaptation of plants against being eaten by grazing animals.
Most varieties of hibiscus do not have thorns. However, gardeners have reported finding thorns on certain kinds of hibiscus bushes.
Coloration is not a behavior, it is an adaptation. Warning coloration is an example of defensive behavior.
The last person that answered this is an air head, the true answer is the porcupine. Also, Echidna.
A Mimicry Adaptation
adaptation
an adaptation is the savanna for a whistiling thorn is its thorns
thorns
thorns
Ragweed does not have thorns.
A structural adaptation of a rose is that many different types have thorns on their stems. They also are very strong flowers.
Thorns, spines
Yes, they have structural adaptations: their thorns. by: Super Buddy
Thorns, for one behavioral adaption, using the term " behavioral adaption " loosely. Predator of roses, such as herbivores, are dissuaded from eating roses by the thorns grown by the plant.
The Wild Pear Tree and the Common pear has wicked thorns .
large thorns
A bramble.
Well, depending on the kind of lemon tree. Most do have thorns, but the thorns usually decrease as the tree gets older.