meals worms get water from fruits i don't think they eat them
Mealworms do not eat cacti.
Of course they can they eat anything
Yes, crows do eat mealworms as part of their diet.
Mealworms are scavengers and will eat a variety of decaying organic matter, including grains, vegetables, and fruits. They can also eat dead insects. In captivity, they are often fed a diet of oats or wheat bran, along with fruits and vegetables for hydration.
Yes because it can eat crickets and mealworms if it is a house pet or not but i prefer mealworms,they work better.Make sure they're alive!
Iguanas eat mainly insects such as crickets. They can also be fed mealworms, earthworms, and fruits. Insects should only be fed as a treat since they mostly eat plants.
To keep mealworms for geckos, you will need a container with a lid, oatmeal or bran for bedding, and fresh fruits and vegetables for food. Place the mealworms in the container with the bedding and food, and make sure to keep them in a warm and dark place. Remember to clean the container regularly and provide fresh food to keep the mealworms healthy for your geckos to eat.
Mealworms eat decaying leaves,sticks,and grasses.Sometimes they feed on new roots and plant parts .They can eat dead insects,waste and stored grains. They get water from potatoes,apples,or other fruits that hold water. Glad I could help!
Only if they are really hungry. Squirrels tend to prefer eating nuts, seeds, fruits, green vegetation, etc. But if none of these are available, a squirrel might eat insects, including meal worms.
-We eat atleast 1 pound of mealworms a year!-Mealworms cant kill us -Mealworms turn into darkling Beatles. -Egg:Larva:Pupa:Beatle.
"They eat dead fish" is a wrong answer. They are vegatarians. they eat leaves, sticks, and grass. their water source is potatoes, apples, or other fruits that hold water. this is NOT a lie. 100% garantee.
Although sugar gliders are omnivores, feeding mostly on fruits, nectar and insects, they do not eat earthworms. They will eat mealworms. For more information on sugar glider diets, see the link.