No, these ducks are too small to protect against most preditors. They simply hiss and make noise. However, mallards can learn to protect themselves. My friend taught his pet mallard several ninja moves. For example, the flying webbed front kick and the round house bill smack. As a result his mallard have been witnessed killing several foxes last fall
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β 12y agoWiki User
β 12y agoDucks are usually not aggressive, and will run if threatened usually. But if the duck is cornered, or protecting eggs and/or young, they can defend themselves by biting, which can hurt (I have ducks), or hit with the bony part of their wings.
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β 9y agoMallards are able to quack loudly to scare away predators. They are also able to pretend they are dead to escape being caught by an enemy.
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β 13y agoDucks have no defense mechanism as they are social birds.However they can charge to prod with their flat beaks. When on land they can fly away or wade into water.
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β 14y agoTheir only defence mechanisms are to hide (sometimes within a flock of birds) or fly away.
Some ducks, especially females, use camouflage.
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β 12y agothey fly away
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β 13y agothey fly away
a dingo defend them self by the claws
they use there claws and wings and beak to defend their self
A wolf defend Him self by showing their Teeth's and their anger in his or her face.
it can defend by hes body
logger head turtles defend there self by atakking there enermies
they defend him self by its torns by cammoflauge
it protects its self !
fight
Pteranodons likely defended themselves by flying away from potential threats due to their ability to soar through the air using their large wingspan. They may have also used their sharp, pointed beaks for self-defense if necessary.
how do black caiman defend there self
it defends its self with its saw
it scratches