<span>There are two ways. One is their claws that can rip flesh apart but they don't really tend to use it all that much since they're not really that endangered by predators. Another way is their skin and fur which is collored in such a way that they can camouflage themselves among trees or plants and often look like tree bark.Hope this helps. Let me know if you need additional help!</span>
Millets are cereal crops and small seed grasses, which are widely used in African and Asian countries. Since ages, these small crops were used for human consumption as well as a fodder for animals. Majorly cultivated in the semiarid tropical regions of Africa and Asia, around 97 percent of world’s overall millet production happens in these regions. These have often been called the coarse grains; however, due to their nutritional contributions, these are now being referred as 'nutria-millets/nutria-cereals'. Today, foxtail millet is grown primarily in eastern Asia. Proso millet is grown in the Soviet Union, mainland China, India and western Europe. In the United States, both millets are grown principally in the Dakotas, Colorado and Nebraska.
I hope this helps
The iron triangle is the complex relationship between them.
