For short term use, yes they do. But this includes carcasses mainly of prey species, which are covered up and returned to later.
I don't think they "gather" food, just chomps at what is there, and then eats most or all of it. They don't store food like a squirrel.
They store food as fat. This occurs just before hibernation.
Yes and they grow fatter and the store the food.
Lions gather food by hunting. The lion pride hunts together to kill its prey like zebra or buffalo. Lions do not store their food. Since their food is meat which can easily decompose, they usually eat as much as possible and then leave the carcass to the scavengers
Some animals that store food for future use include squirrels, chipmunks, and bees. These animals gather and store food during times of abundance to consume later when food is scarce.
Animals that gather mast include squirrels, chipmunks, mice, deer, and bears. These animals rely on mast — the nuts and seeds produced by trees — as a food source to store for the winter or times of scarcity.
yes Aztec did gather food
how do giant pandas gather there food
carp do not gather food, they suck it of the bottom
Bears can pose a threat to tents by attacking them in search of food or out of curiosity. It is important to properly store food and follow bear safety guidelines to reduce the risk of bear encounters.
Spirit bears, like other bears, exhibit behaviors such as foraging for food, mating, and caring for their young. They are also known to be excellent fishers, often catching salmon using their keen sense of smell and agility. Spirit bears are generally solitary animals, except when they gather at important food sources, such as salmon spawning grounds.
The aboriginal males hunted with spears and boomerangs to gather food.