Even though wolverines are known to be able to kill animals larger than themselves, they also feed on berries.
It depends if the seal is alive or not. If the seal is already dead then the arctic fox may eat part of it but if the seal is alive then the arctic fox is too small to kill the seal
arctic fox arctic wolf polar bear birds and foxes
Wolves, polar bears, wolverines, lynx and even red foxes will kill and eat an Arctic fox if the opportunity presents itself.
Wolverines are mammals related to weasels and badgers, but are larger and appear more bear-like than most genera of the Mustelidae family
Arctic foxes generally eat any small animal they can find, including lemmings, voles, other rodents, hares, birds, eggs, fish, and carrion. They scavenge on carcasses left by larger predators such as wolves and polar bears, and in times of scarcity even eat their feces. They also eat some plant matter, including seaweed.
Wolverines don't eat giraffes. Wrong size and wrong continent.
arctic foxes, polar bears, wolverines, narwhal's, walrus's and and snowy owl
Because the wolverines would eat the hare!
Artic Lowlands have Lots of "Man eating Wolverines."
some omnivores are... Coyote- They mostly eat other animals/meat but sometimes they eat plants a grizzly bear- a grizzly bear eats both plants & animals Raccoon- same with the grizzly bear they eat both plants & animals Arctic fox- Arctic fox mostly eat other animals/meat- carnivore but sometimes in the winter they are forced to eat plants/like a vegetarian
No, the range of the wolverine does not overlap that of the bobcat. However, wolverines will occasionally kill and eat lynxes.
Polar bears, grizzly bears, brown bears, wolves, Arctic foxes, red foxes, wolverines and mink are the major carnivores found in the Arctic. Some are actually omnivores and eat plant matter as well as animals.