•Mouse-eating monsters
•Smilodons
•Seagulls
•polar bears
•Orcas
•Foxes
large gulls.skuas.
large gulls.skuas.
Energy flows up the food web when predators, such as foxes, seagulls, or larger birds of prey, consume puffins. These predators obtain energy from the puffins, which have previously acquired energy from their diet, primarily consisting of fish and other marine organisms. As energy transfers from puffins to their predators, it moves up the food chain, supporting various trophic levels in the ecosystem.
They can be. Their predators include seals and toothed whales.
Some animals that prey on puffins are different types of gulls, such as black backed and herring gulls. Other predators are foxes, minks, and human beings.
There are no Antarctic puffins -- puffins live in the Arctic.
Puffins primarily defend themselves through their ability to fly away from predators, using their strong wings to escape danger. When threatened, they may also dive underwater to evade attackers. Additionally, puffins can use their sharp beaks to peck at potential threats if necessary. Their bright coloration can serve as a warning to some predators about their potential toxicity.
puffins are not dangerous.
There are no Antarctic puffins. Puffins are northern hemisphere birds.
killer whales do eat puffins killer whales do eat puffins
No. There are no puffins in Australia, or anywhere else in the southern hemisphere. Puffins are restricted to the waters of the Atlantic.
Yes, puffins live in Iceland.