Opossoms will eat wet cat food, particularly chicken and liver. They even like black oil sunflower seeds. They will eat most any small vunerable baby animal.
pasum.;)
Opossoms will eat wet cat food, particularly chicken and liver. They even like black oil sunflower seeds. They will eat most any small vunerable baby animal.
see below
Opossoms will eat wet cat food, particularly chicken and liver. They even like black oil sunflower seeds. They will eat most any small vunerable baby animal.
That would be callen a Opossom. (silent "o")
No, it plays dead when it's scared or feels threatened.
Opposoms probably won't bother a kitten. It will go a different direction, or hiss. Kittens, on the other hand, are curious and situationally-stupd---they will try to get closer, sniff the animal, or even play. They find out quickly to stay away! However, one risk is the kitten could get injured when learning this lesson.
<center> I have encountered few dogs that are "trained" to not kill them. It's just natural instinct for them to. So, most likely...no.
RACOON'S! but I wouldn't suggest hugging either of them.
the female opossom carries her youg during the day to protect them from preditors due to the opossoms being generally noctornall there eye sight is verry poor during the day and the young opossoms are unable to fend for them selfs
The placenta is a large organ that attaches to the wall of a pregnant womans womb, extracts nutrients and oxygen from her blood and feeds them to her developing baby. It is formed of cells from the embryo, so is not part of the mother. After the baby is born it is ejected from the womb, forming the "afterbirth". Most mammals use a placenta, the exceptions being the marsupials (kangaroo, opossom etc) and monotremes.
because they eat! its obvious, they eat.