Wolves, along with foxes, coyotes, cougars, lynx, and bobcats are all carnivores . . . they eat meat; however, they do eat their vegetables from the stomachs of animals that they kill for food.
no, they a re carnivores
Antelopes are herbivores, plant eaters, and have no interest in trying to eat a wolf.
Bison (buffalo) are grazing animals or herbivores. Wolves are carnivores.
Garden snails, the most common type, are herbivores. Some snails, like the wolf snails, will eat other snails, so they are carnivores.
Garden snails, the most common type, are herbivores. Some snails, like the wolf snails, will eat other snails, so they are carnivores.
No, they are herbivores (plant eaters). A wolf that eats the deer is a carnivore (meat eater).
The wolf is a second level consumer. This means that the wolf feeds on the primary producers, and is prey for the first level consumer.
Wolves depend for food upon animals that eat plants, such as deer. If there are no plants, there are no deer. The wolves would starve.
Absolutely not, for two very important reasons:Gorillas are herbivores, not carnivores.Gorillas and wolves live on two entirely different continents AND biomes.
It is unlikely for a wolf to be eaten by a lion as they are not typically found in the same regions. Lions primarily hunt large herbivores like zebras and antelopes, while wolves tend to hunt smaller animals like deer and rabbits.
Most wolves don't live in the same location as zebras. However, I suppose if you did put them together, the wolf would probably hunt the zebras, as they are similar to their natural prey, elk and deer.
Garden snails, the most common type, are herbivores. Some snails, like the wolf snails, will eat other snails, so they are carnivores.