Picture A A) What would the jaguar do to protect itself from its predator? B.) What body covering do you think the Jaguar used to blend itself in its surroundings? Picture B A.) What would the tiger do to protect itself from its predator? B.) What body part do you think the bgerused to defend itself from its predator? Picture C A.) What would the lion do to protect itself from its predator? LORD B.) What body part do you think the lion used to defend itself from its predator? A.) What would the bear do to protect itself from its predator? B.) How did the color of the bear's fur help to protect itself from the predator?
Add an Answer
More Questions From This User See All
Answers & Comments
JAGUARS
A. Jaguars are loners that only spend time with others of their kind when they are mating or taking care of cubs. To keep other jaguars at bay, they mark their territory with urine or by marking trees with their claws.
B. Spotted fur is similar to striped fur in the fact that it serves as camouflage. Many animals with spotted fur live in heavily wooded forest areas. One example is the jaguar, which lives in the rain forest. The jaguar's spotted fur helps it blend in with the small patches of sun that reach the rain-forest floor.
TIGER
A.Their claws are retractable. When not in use, ligaments in their claws hold them in protective skin sheaths. Tigers also retract their claws to ensure they remain sharp. It also possesses other ligaments that extract the claws when the need arises, such as defending itself or attacking prey.
B.The hair of the tiger provides camouflage, warmth and protection for them. Tigers possess two types of hair, guard hair and underfur. The guard hairs are longer and more durable than the underfur and mainly function for protection purposes.
LION
A.They maintain the boundaries of their territory, which can be as large as 260 sq. km (100 sq. mi.), by roaring, marking it with urine, and chasing off intruders. Their thick manes, a unique trait to male lions, protect their necks when they fight with challengers.
B. Paws. The paws of the lion are very strong, providing them with sufficient upper-body strength to fight and run up to 35 miles an hour. The pads of lions' paws are extremely soft, which allows them to move quietly, and they have sharp claws for eating and hunting.
BEAR
A. When defending themselves bears make themselves look bigger by fluffing up their fur and standing on their hind legs. When angry they will growl, pound their paws on the ground and charge towards whatever is bothering them.
B.The bear's stark white coat provides camouflage in surrounding snow and ice. But under their fur, polar bears have black skin—the better to soak in the sun's warming rays.
MARK BRANLIEST PLEASE
#CARRYONLEARNING
#BRANLYMEPLEASE