The red-necked tanager is primarily an insectivore and frugivore, feeding on insects and fruit rather than being a prey species itself. However, like many small birds, it can fall prey to larger predators such as hawks, snakes, or domestic cats. Its vibrant colors and agile flight help it evade many potential threats. Overall, while it is not a prey species in the traditional sense, it is part of the food web.
Scarlet-bellied Mountain-tanager was created in 1837.
Blue-necked Tanager was created in 1837.
The Red-necked crake is a large crake length 25 cm, wingspan 40 cm, weight 200 g.
Red-necked wallaby was created in 1817.
A red-necked grebe is a consumer, specifically a carnivorous bird that feeds primarily on fish and aquatic invertebrates. As a member of the food chain, it plays a role in regulating the populations of its prey. Red-necked grebes do not produce their own food like producers (plants) or break down organic matter like decomposers (fungi and bacteria).
There are many different species of tanager birds. No matter what the species is it commonly falls prey to the bobcat. The common housecat also eats the tanager.
No. The Red-necked wallaby has a conservation status of "Least Concern".
Dingoes are the main predators of the red-necked wallaby.
The life span of the red-necked wallaby averages 7-10 years in its native habitat. This can extend to 12-15 years in captivity.
Golden Tanager was created in 1832.
Emerald Tanager was created in 1869.
Sira Tanager was created in 1987.