vicuna, velvet worm, vendace, vaquita
because of where it lives and it is prey to many animals like rodents, birds, and spiders. hope I could help. :)
Yes
Velvet Worm Because It Can Shoot Out Goo To Stop Prey From Moving Which Is A Little Like Spiders Or Another Venomous Predator Sinking Their Fangs Or Just Sharp Teeth Into Their Prey And "Paralyzing" It's Prey. Raspy Crickets Can Attack Other Crickets And Can Also Attack Beetles Or Snails But The Raspy Cricket Would Not Have Enough Time To Kill The Velvet Worm And The Velvet Worm Can Shoot The Goo Out Quickly With The Raspy Cricket Incapable To Escape From The Goo And The Velvet Worm Eats It.
Yes, a velvet worm is a consumer. Velvet worms, belonging to the phylum Onychophora, are carnivorous and primarily feed on small invertebrates such as insects and other arthropods. They use their specialized slime glands to capture prey, making them active predators in their ecosystems. As consumers, they play a role in controlling the populations of their prey species.
No.It is not even an Arthropod although these are its closest relatives.See the Related Link.
No, a velvet worm is not a decomposer. Velvet worms, belonging to the phylum Onychophora, are primarily predators that feed on small invertebrates, such as insects and other arthropods. They play a role in the ecosystem as predators rather than as decomposers, which are organisms that break down dead organic matter. Decomposers include fungi, bacteria, and certain insects that recycle nutrients back into the environment.
Simba utters "slimy, yet satisfying" after swallowing the worm in the movie "The Lion King".
V.There are no Australian animals that start with the letter V
Because it needed somewhere to rest.
The Screamapillar appears in Season thirteen's The Frying Game
a slow lion