The swift fox is an omnivore. They eat rabbits, prairie dogs, ground squirrels, mice, birds, reptiles, amphibians, berries, and seeds.
Rabbits, mice, ground squirrels, birds, insects, lizards, grasses, and fruits
birds
swift foxes are omnivorses. they eat almost anything from bugs to tree bark
The swift fox does not eat grass. They only eat small birds, insects, ground squirrels, etc.
a swift fox is an omnivore, so it eats snakes, lizards, and some plants
well i do not exactly know but i think that its a bird
The swift fox is an omnivore. Rabbits, mice, ground squirrels, birds, insects and lizards are staples. Grasses and fruits round out its diet.
the swift fox is on a balanced diet.
The swift fox is a secondary consumer.
The swift fox is an omnivore, it eats both plants and animals.
A swift fox is an omnivore, meaning they eat both meat and plants. They will sometimes eat grass to settle their stomachs like dogs do - and while they eat meat when it's available they will also eat fruits and berries when it's not.
The image above is a swift fox.
The swift fox is a secondary consumer.
The swift fox is a secondary consumer and an omnivore.
The Swift fox eats rabbits and rodents, and also eat insects, small birds, lizards, amphibians and fish.
The swift fox is an omnivore, it eats both plants and animals.
The swift fox is an omnivore. Rabbits, mice, ground squirrels, birds, insects and lizards are staples. Grasses and fruits round out its diet.
A swift fox is an omnivore, meaning they eat both meat and plants. They will sometimes eat grass to settle their stomachs like dogs do - and while they eat meat when it's available they will also eat fruits and berries when it's not.
The image above is a swift fox.
pretty swift.
The scientific name for swift fox is Vulpes velox.
The swift fox is a secondary consumer.
Generally no, as the lion is only found in Africa and the Swift Fox only lives in central North America.
The map above illustrates the range of the swift fox.
The swift fox is a secondary consumer and an omnivore.
No, a swift fox is a secondary consumer.