It is very doubtful that a Marten would kill and eat a skunk. They are better geared towards eating rodents, bird's and bird's eggs. While they are opportunistic enough to consume carrion if they ran across a dead skunk, the size difference as well as the skunk's smelly defence mechanism are probably enough of a deterrent to make the marten choose easier prey
No it does not eat it
yes, they can't get enough of them
Of course they eat...rodents.
Martens eat Red Pandas what im trying to know is how! thier so small and red pandas are kinda big
honey bees eat no insects but do eat nectar
Bees eat pollen and nectar from flowers for lunch.
No. Bees eat honey that they make from nectar of flowers.
Burrowing bees eat pollen and nectar, just like any other kind of bees.
Bees, being considerably smaller than a rat, can not eat the rat. Nor do rats eat bees.
If one got caught in a web. Spiders do not eat big, black bees, unless if it is a tarantula.Yes, they will if they catch them.
Mosquitoes do not eat bees. However, wasps and other types of bees have been known to eat other insects including mosquitoes.
The reason why bees eat honey is because it taste good.
Martens are close to the top of the North American food pyramid, but not quite at the top. Bears, wolves, coyotes, pumas and bobcats might all eat martens -- if they can catch them.
Bees eat pollen as well as nectar and honey.