when they grow adult feathers
when they grow adult feathers
Yes, they hunt their own food but will scavenge animals killed by other creatures if the opportunity presents itself.
Penguins have a social temperament. They feed and swim in groups. When searching and diving for food they may do so on their own.
yes
the penguins are autotroph because they go out and get there own food. while the makes watch the baby penguins the females go out and get food for the family.
Eagles are predators, they hunt down their own food
I'm not sure exactly what you're asking here, but I'm going to go out on a limb and assume you are asking whether or not penguins forage or hunt for their food, on one hand, or produce their own food, on the other.Penguins, like most birds, need to forage for their food. They cannot produce their own food in the sense that photosynthetic plants, for instance, produce their own nutrients through contact with sunlight.Penguins can live without foraging for long periods of time, but this is not the same as producing one's own food. A penguin, similarly to human beings, can live off of it's own fat and protein cells when food is scarce. This is not the production of food, however. A penguins body will atrophy as it starves, using on-board nutrients in less critical tissues to power more important organs and tissues. This is more of a strategic diversion of resources which already exist within the penguins body, rather than the production of further resources.
Cats can not produce their own food. They can hunt for their food in the form of mice, frogs, insects ect.
Only animals that live in the wild hunt for their own food. They prey on other animals.
No, they are predators, and must hunt.
consumors or carnivores
Plants take in food from their roots but they need sunlight to create the food they need