A ptarmigan does not have any predators
Clams are filter feeders. They are not parasites, scavengers, predators, or foragers.yes a clam is a scavenger
some are parasite and some are scavengers
Scavengers, or parasites. Scavengers wait for prey to be killed by something else, or to die by natural causes, and then eat them. Parasites eat other animals while they are still alive and cannot survive without the host animal.
The group name for ptarmigans is COVEY
Ptarmigans are birds, they do not have babies, they lay eggs.
An organism that feeds off once-living organisms is called a scavenger. Scavengers consume decaying organic matter from dead plants or animals to obtain nutrients for survival. Examples of scavengers include vultures, hyenas, and beetles.
Yes, humans do eat scavengers, although it varies by culture and region. Scavengers, such as certain types of fish, birds, and mammals, can be consumed, particularly in areas where they are a traditional food source. However, concerns about health risks, such as toxins and parasites, can influence dietary choices regarding scavengers. Overall, while not common in many diets, scavengers can be part of human cuisine in specific contexts.
i do
No.
Scavengers are animals that usually eat the "leftovers", like dead animals, trash, etc., they search for anything that could edible. Parasites are living things that rely on other living things for food, shelter, etc., and without a "host", they usually cannot survive. They suck off of others, usually by living inside of them, on them, or around them.
Ptarmigans face threats from predators such as foxes, ravens, and birds of prey like owls and hawks. Climate change can also impact their survival by altering their habitats and food sources. Human activities like hunting and habitat destruction can further endanger ptarmigans.
Yes.