Tapeworms do not actively seek out prey like many other parasites. Instead, they attach to the intestines of their host (often animals, including humans) using specialized structures called scolex. They absorb nutrients directly from the host's digested food, relying on their host's dietary habits for sustenance. Their life cycle often involves intermediate hosts, such as livestock, where the larvae develop before infecting the final host.
Falcons find their prey using their sharp vision. The falcon flies up to a high altitude, then scans the ground below for prey.
A cheeta dosent find its prey it hunts it if it finds meat it wil chase its prey down. If an intruder attacks its cubs it will fight to the death.
they can smell their prey miles away.
They rely on their primary senses, such as smelling out the prey, seeing the prey, and hearing the prey.
A rattlesnake is a pit viper, meaning it has pit that are positioed in front of its eyes. The pits allow the snake to find its prey, and after they bite their prey it allows them to find the prey and devour it.
by smelling out their prey then once they got the scent they hunt down their prey
mamals cope with prey fine but some times it is difficult to find them
in the mountains
fish
they sense it or hear it
They either adapt and find new prey, adapt and follow their prey, or they fail to adapt and starve to death.
Very little is known about the prey of these creatures. Known prey seem mostly to be earthworms, termites and other insects.