artic foxes, artic gulls,albatross,and sometimes the eggs are eaten by humans
I do.
Auks live in the northern hemisphere (north of 25°N). They are relatives of penguins but can fly.
No, a little auk is not a primary consumer; it is a secondary consumer. Little auks primarily feed on small marine organisms like krill and copepods, which are primary consumers that feed on phytoplankton. As they consume these small animals, little auks occupy a higher trophic level in the food chain.
Little auks are primarily considered secondary consumers. They mainly feed on small marine organisms such as copepods and other zooplankton, which are primary consumers that feed on phytoplankton. By consuming these organisms, little auks occupy a higher trophic level in the food chain.
They eat little auks wrapped in sealskin and buried for months until decomposed. Yum :l
artic foxes, artic gulls,albatross,and sometimes the eggs are eaten by humans
Just kidding the animal is basically anything that lives out side and is hungry I herd that they where becoming instinct
Auks are seabirds with compact bodies, short wings, and webbed feet adapted for swimming. They have black and white plumage, with some species having colorful bills during the breeding season. Auks are excellent divers and feed on fish and other marine life.
The northern hemisphere counterpart would be the Auk. Auks are from a completely different evolutionary family than penguins. Auks can fly but look and act a lot like penguins. Penguins and auks are a good example of evolutionary convergence.
The feeding behaviour of auks varies between auk species, however in general they feed on small to medium sized fish. Unfortunately, the Great Auk is now extinct.
yes mostly Great Auks
If you want the meaning of this phrase, it's someone who eats very little