They all go out early in the morning (just after fixing up the burrow) and dig in the sand until they find such things as beetles and scorpions. They eat the entire scorpion, even the tail, as they are immune to their venom. After doing this, they return to the burrow.
the ground worms beetles and scorpians
because it has the right food for them
Meerkats are in between. Meerkats are awake during the day for food, but are also awake at night, running from predators.
Meerkats are eaten by birds and snakes.
Yes, meerkats have a mutualistic relationship with hornbills, where the birds help the meerkats by acting as sentinels and warning them of approaching danger, while the meerkats provide the birds with protection and potential food sources.
So they dont run out of food
They get all the water they need from their food such as grubs, scorpions, and millipedes.
Meerkats often benefit from commensalism with birds like the white-backed vulture. Meerkats rely on the vultures to provide early warning signals of potential predators, while the vultures benefit from the meerkats' ability to locate food sources.
they stand still and after a cupple of minutes they strike and grab their pray.
Meerkats are heterotrophs, as they obtain their energy by consuming other organisms. They primarily feed on insects, small animals, and plants, relying on these external food sources for their nutrition. Unlike autotrophs, which produce their own food through processes like photosynthesis, meerkats depend on the availability of other living things.
Meerkats do seem to exhibit any type of cannibalistic behavior. They are primarily insectivores, but will eat other small animals such as lizards.
Meerkats often hang around warthogs because the larger animals provide protection from potential predators. The presence of warthogs can deter threats, allowing meerkats to forage more safely nearby. Additionally, warthogs may disturb the ground while foraging, exposing insects and other food sources that meerkats can take advantage of. This symbiotic relationship benefits both species in their search for safety and food.