Depends on the mammal.
Diet can be influenced by location/living area of mammal.
Humans can alter their diet themselves by choice. Other mammals don't always have this option.
Good question, but like many others too broad.
kapm
Its teeth and stomach.
if the mammal's teeth are strong they are more capable of eating stronger prey
A sloth is a mammal that belongs to the order Pilosa. They are known for their slow movements, hanging upside down from trees, and having a specialized diet that consists mainly of leaves.
It's diet. That's why we have teeth foe tearing (meat) and teeth for grinding (plants).
It is a browsing mammal, which usually receives stalks, wood shrubs, shrubs, fruit and grass. (source)
To determine whether a mammal is a carnivore, herbivore, or omnivore, you need to consider its diet. Carnivores primarily eat meat, herbivores mainly consume plants, and omnivores have a varied diet that includes both plant and animal matter. Each classification is based on the animal's feeding habits and adaptations, such as teeth structure and digestive system. If you specify a particular mammal, I can provide a more precise classification.
Some are and some aren't. It depends on what type of mammal it is.
The wombat has also been known to eat young eucalyptus leaves and shoots close to the ground.
No, a Horse is a mammal.
* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale
The skin of a mammal does not give direct information about its diet. However, certain features like teeth, digestive system, and behavior are more indicative of whether an animal is an omnivore, herbivore, or carnivore.
The Siberian tiger (Amur tiger) is a carnivorous mammal which diet consist of Asian black bears and Ussuri brown bears, deer, wild pig, Deer, lynx, boar, elk, hares, rabbits, and fish