yes
beause thay eat peoples apples lol i'm so funny
welll they are succesful in there enviorment because they eat all the food they want.
The king brown snake is a venomous snake that is native to Australia. They eat lizards, mammals, birds, and amphibians. They even eat other venomous snakes.
Theu feed it small animals. But many parents eat there young before growth it is an endangered species
welll they are succesful in there enviorment because they eat all the food they want.
The kookaburra, a carnivorous kingfisher bird from Australia, could probably not eat a rabbit; it would likely be too big. However, the kookaburra does eat mice, the young of other birds, snakes, and small reptiles. If the kookaburra could eat the rabbit, it would!
A snake that will eata red eyed tree frog is a Cat-Eyed snake.
Any living creature such as a kookaburra that preys on venomous snakes is not at risk of the venom killing them. Venom is not like poison - it is not dangerous when ingested, only when it enters the bloodstream via fangs or spurs.
Birds,lizards,frogs
Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree, Merry,merry king of the bush is he, Laugh, Kookaburra, laugh, Kookaburra, Gay your life must be. Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree, eating all the gum drops that he can eat, stop, kookabura, stop,kookaburra, save some there for me. Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree, counting all the monkeys that he can see, stop, kookaburra stop kookaburra, that's no monkey you seeeeee! go to: http://video.Google.com/videosearch?sourceid=navclient&rlz=1T4DGUS_enUS306US306&q=kookaburra%20song&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wv#q=kookaburra+song&hl=en&emb=0&start=0
the eat mothes flies crickets
Kookaburras have many physiological adaptations which help them to live in the harsh Australian environment and climate. One such adaptation is the Kookaburra's jaw and beak, which is quite strong. The bird will swoop down soundlessly from its perch and quickly grab prey with its strong beak. If the prey is too large to eat immediately, like a small snake or lizard, the kookaburra will use its strong beak to bang its prey against the tree branch until it is dead, and no longer going to wriggle away. A kookaburra also uses its beak to make nests in tree hollows or termite mounds. Kookaburras' colouring enables them to blend into the bushland in which they're mostly found. They are brown and white with dappled blue wings and, when still, resemble part of the branch on which they may be sitting. The toes of a kookaburra's foot are stuck together in pairs. This helps the bird grasp branches firmly, giving it the ability to stay still for long periods while it awaits movement from its prey. They eat fish only on Friday and call it fishy Friday