Bottlenose dolphins generally stay with pods so there is strength in numbers. Also, dolphins often ram themselves into predators that become a threat and could even kill them.
Yes, bottlenose dolphins have natural predators, including large sharks such as great whites and orcas. Additionally, they can face threats from human activities, such as fishing nets, pollution, and habitat destruction, which can lead to injury or death. While these threats can be considered "enemies," bottlenose dolphins are also social animals that often work together to protect themselves from dangers in their environment.
ask god
how do animals protect themselves from their enemies by using there mouth parts
By throwing mud on their enemies
they raddle
????
they camouflage
By using their tencles
TANGA
Camoflauge
dolphins swim in pods to protect themselves and to catch food
The makahiya protect themselves by flipping their leaves