yes some animals eat parots
a worm
Other Birds of Prey, raptors etc.
No, parrots eat seeds, nuts, and fruit. (a bird of prey hunts for meat)
Monkies, sloths, tree ant eater and parrots like macaws and other Amazonian parrots.
crackers, seeds, fruit, and nuts
Macaws are herbivores meaning they don't eat meat. They find their food attacked to trees and bushes as they eat berries, fruit and seeds
The diet of parrots consists of seeds, fruit, nectar, pollen, buds, and sometimes arthropods and other animal prey. The most important of these for most true parrots and cockatoos are seeds.
birds ,worms
Birds of prey pose a serious threat to parrots, and it's well known that they've taken parrots, pulling them out of their cages, or forcing their way into the cages. I haven't heard eagles specifically doing it but I'm sure they have as with hawks.
Many kinds of bear, wild cat, exotic parrots, many birds of prey, monkey, and some otter species.
A ferret might perceive a parrot as prey. Birds tend to be nervous around ferrets. It's best to keep them in separate areas.
Parrots are characterised by their strong curved beaks which are specially shaped to enable parrots to crack open hard shells of large seeds or nuts. They have strong claws on their feet for gripping perches. Two of the toes face forwards and two face backwards. This gives them extra grip for climbing and it is one of the reasons why you will often see wild parrots in Australia hanging upside down on branches or swinging around telephone wires. Many parrots fly erratically, rather than smoothly. This is to enable easier escape from birds of prey such as hawks and falcons. Gliding and hovering birds of prey find it difficult to catch a parrot flying erratically through the air. Parrots have an acute sense of both hearing and sight. This is vital for helping them to escape from predators. Parrots can blend in with the brightly coloured fruit and flowers around their habitat.
Parrots have numerous unique physical features. Parrots are characterised by their strong curved beaks which are specially shaped to enable parrots to crack open hard shells of large seeds or nuts. They have strong claws on their feet for gripping perches. Two of the toes face forwards and two face backwards. This gives them extra grip for climbing and it is one of the reasons why you will often see wild parrots in Australia hanging upside down on branches or swinging around telephone wires. Many parrots fly erratically, rather than smoothly. This is to enable easier escape from birds of prey such as hawks and falcons. Gliding and hovering birds of prey find it difficult to catch a parrot flying erratically through the air.