If dead things were left to rot, disease would break out and would make us all very sick.
Turkey Vultures have a special acid in their stomach that breaks down deadly diseases and is excreted out the other end as almost a sanitized liquid. They use this liquid to keep cool, but pooping on their legs. It also serves as "hand sanitizer" for them.
Turkey Vultures are very important to us and our ecosystem. When they eat the dead animals, they kill off the bacteria which would probably find its way into our water system or food system and soon to us. So, Turkey Vultures destroy the bacteria before it can harm us.
scavenger
yes!
A scavenger is an animal that feeds on decaying organic matter and refuse. Examples include vultures, crows, and certain types of beetles. They play a vital role in recycling nutrients in the ecosystem.
Yes a turkey valture is a scavenger
vultures
no, they do not it depends on if they are hungry enough.
The vulture is a scavenger that waits for prey to die before feeding on its remains. Vultures have strong digestive systems that allow them to consume decaying flesh without getting sick. They play an important role in ecosystems by cleaning up dead animals.
Bacteria is considered a scavenger. Bacteria is classified as a Paramecium. It is referred to as microbial vultures.
No, a vulture is not a predator as it does not hunt or kill. It is a scavenger.
vultures.
Vultures (several species) are scavengers.
Vultures are both scavengers and carnivores.