Short-beaked echidnas live almost exclusively on termites, although they also eat ants. Echidnas have large claws for breaking open termite mounds (which, in much of Australia, are made from mud). They have long sticky tongues, about 15cm long, with which they catch the termites. Echidnas also look for termites under old, rotting logs, their preferred locale.
Whether in the wild or in captivity, short-beaked echidnas live almost exclusively on termites, although they also eat ants. Echidnas have large claws for breaking open termite mounds (which, in much of Australia, are made from mud). They have long sticky tongues, about 15cm long, with which they catch the termites. Echidnas also look for termites under old, rotting logs, their preferred locale.
Long-beaked echidnas live primarily on earthworms, unlike the short-beaked echidna which feeds almost exclusively on ants and termites.
No. Echidnas eat termites.
zaglossuss echidnas eat worms and insect larve.
Echidnas do not eat most things. They have a very limited diet of termites and ants.
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No
if bottlenosed dolphins swim together,then the shortbeaked common dolphin may swim together so try looking in the same ocean a bottlenosed dolphin lives in.
Echidnas are particularly partial to termites and ants.
Echidnas like to burrow into termite mounds and eat the termites. They also break open non-termite ant nests and eat eggs/ adults/ larvae.
Echidnas obtain most of their water needs from the termites, ants and insect larvae they eat.
termites, ants, snails and slugs
Echidnas eat ants , termites,small invertebrates, worms and beetles.