Most penguins eat fish, and some of that fish may well be carnivorous. Which would make the penguin someone who eats carnivores.
No. Penguins do not eat moss. They are carnivores.
Penguins are carnivores because they eat fish but that's all that they eat
They eat fish, so they're kinda carnivores.
Penguins eat fish, so yes they are carnivores.
They eat fish, so they are carnivores.
Some penguins are considered carnivores because they eat shoal fish, small crustaceans, squid, krill, shrimp, small fish, and octopus.
Penguins are carnivores, eating fish.
Penguins are omnivores because they not only eat fish but also kelp
Penguins eat fish, which is classed as meat, so yes, they are carnivores.
Partly, they are mainly piscivores. Piscivores are things that eat mainly fish. But they can be classed as carnivores.
Penguins are carnivores and eat only sea-food. Their favorite food includes fish (especially anchovies), krill, and squid. Penguins catch food with their beaks and swallow it whole while swimming. Penguins have a spiny throat of which the fish (when consumed) gets stuck in the spines and suffocates to death. The penguin then swallows. They also have powerful jaws to grip slippery prey. Every year, penguins will go through fasting periods (a period of time when they don't eat). Before fasting begins, penguins eat a lot and build a layer of fat in their bodies, which will provide them with energy during the fasting period. Most penguins feed on schooling fish, krill, and squid. Species that dine mostly on fish have bills that are hooked to help them capture prey, but bill shape alone does not determine what penguins eat. While each species has a favorite food, penguins will eat whatever is available. This flexibility has allowed them to adapt to changes in their environment. Penguins locate prey by sight and this can be problematic because the deeper a penguin dives, the darker it gets. Penguins overcome this because most squid and krill migrate daily to the surface, allowing penguins to stay within 100 meters of the surface. Species that hunt at night take advantage of the bio-luminescence (glow-in-the-dark) nature of prey.
omnivores