Yes, a rat is considered a scavenger in the wild. The rat is also considered to be a predator to smaller animals.
A mouse is not a parasite. Parasites are like tics and flees.
No
maybe
vulture ,hyena, anything that does not kill its own prey but eats already dead animals.
blood cleaners!
Yes humans can get Rat Lungworm. You can get them from eating raw or undercooked snails/slugs or by eating rat droppings/urine. Obviously you are unlikely to eat rat waste if you saw it but it can be on grass or the waste can have decomposed but the parasite will still be there, so wash your hands before eating.
A producer is always at the beginning of a food chain. A producer will always be a plant. A primary consumer eats the producer. The secondary consumer eats the primary consumer. The scavenger comes next (if it gets there before the decomposer.) The decomposer will always be last. Example: (where there is a scavenger) grass --> rabbit --> fox --> vulture --> mushroom producer, primary consumer, secondary consumer, scavenger, decomposer
A rat is more of a scavenger than a decomposer. This means they will eat whatever they can find, even if it was left by other animals.
The cast of Little Brother Rat - 1939 includes: Bernice Hansen as Scavenger Hunt Clerk, Other Mice
scavenger or carnivore
Scavenger
scavenger
Scavenger
We should do a scavenger hunt.The vulture is a scavenger.
The Scavenger was created in 1966.
Scavenger is a noun.
yes. a cardinal is a scavenger.
Yes a turkey valture is a scavenger
Scavenger is the correct spelling.