Bobcats are carnivores and do not eat plants.
Desert animals either eat plants or they eat each other. Some eat both plants and animals (omnivores).
Yes, a bobcat can eat a desert tortoise if it has the opportunity. Bobcats are opportunistic carnivores and will prey on various smaller animals, including reptiles. However, desert tortoises have tough, protective shells, making them difficult for bobcats to consume. Such predation is not common, but it can occur in areas where their habitats overlap.
There are many, many animals that eat plants and live in the desert. However, there are no deserts that eat plants.
Desert consumers are desert animals that eat other animals or plants. Some desert consumers are camels, scorpians, sand cats, Addax antelope and many others.
Yes, in the Desert the desert animals eat lots of cactus and other plants in the desert. In the sea the animals eat Kelp, seaweed, and etc.... And finally in the forest the animals eat either specific leaves or meat! Answered by: Anonymous
Some desert 'bugs' eat plants, some eat other 'bugs' and some are parasites on reptiles, birds and mammals.
Wild donkeys in the desert eat off the land and its surrounding. The donkeys have adapted and will eat plants and leaves.
Sea life would likely not eat plants. But animals in forests and deserts do eat plants. For examples, deer, rabbits, and other small game eat plants. In the desert, any grazing animals would eat plants-- but it would be slim pickings since there's not a lot of variety in desert plants.
They feed on grasses and other plants in the desert.
grass, plants
Some animals eat grasses and other plants. Other animals feed on these animals that feed on plants. Some animals are omnivores ad feed on both plants and other animals,
Donkeys typically like to eat grass, though they also eat shrubs and desert plants.