vicuna, velvet worm, vendace, vaquita
Yes, a velvet worm is a consumer. Velvet worms, belonging to the phylum Onychophora, are carnivorous and primarily feed on small invertebrates such as insects and other arthropods. They use their specialized slime glands to capture prey, making them active predators in their ecosystems. As consumers, they play a role in controlling the populations of their prey species.
The Red deer is endangered because its habitat is depleting in a large amount. The deer is also hunted for its red velvet that is on its antlers that is used for traditional medicines. The red deer is listed as least concern, and is not an endangered species.
Yes
Velvet Worm Because It Can Shoot Out Goo To Stop Prey From Moving Which Is A Little Like Spiders Or Another Venomous Predator Sinking Their Fangs Or Just Sharp Teeth Into Their Prey And "Paralyzing" It's Prey. Raspy Crickets Can Attack Other Crickets And Can Also Attack Beetles Or Snails But The Raspy Cricket Would Not Have Enough Time To Kill The Velvet Worm And The Velvet Worm Can Shoot The Goo Out Quickly With The Raspy Cricket Incapable To Escape From The Goo And The Velvet Worm Eats It.
There are many different species that are endangered in Florida. 8 species of ammphibians endangered 1 species of arachnids endangered 23 species of birds endangered 11 species of clams endangered 8 species of coralsm jellyfish and sea anemones endangered 25 species of crustaceans endangered 33 species of fishes endangered 18 species of insects endangered 15 species of mammals endangered 53 species of plants endangered 9 species of reptiles endangered 13 species of snails endangered
i am trying to find the answer too for a school project and it seems that it is because of it's small size and where it lives. It is prey to many animals including spiders, rodents, centipedes, and birds.
No, it is not an endangered species
a slogan about endangered species
No, they are not endangered species.
No, kangaroos are not an endangered species.
no, iguanas are not a endangered species