grass
The Fat Dormouse (Glis glis) is primarily a herbivore and mostly eats berries, apples, and nuts; but, they've also been known to eat bark, leaves, flowers, bugs, and eggs.
Dormouse particularly known for their hibernation.During hibernation the dormouse save energy, accumulate fat which also help the dormouse to survive the winter without eating much.
According to wikipedia it is a rodent. And all rodents are carnivores. Given the fact that rodents will eat just about anything including metal!
Carnivores primarily eat meat in their diets. This can include animals such as other mammals, birds, fish, insects, and reptiles. Their diet is usually high in protein and fat to meet their energy requirements.
Well, all animals get their energy from food, and carnivores eat other animals. So, I guess the answer would be animals. I hope that answers your questions.
Carnivores typically have smaller gallbladders compared to herbivores and omnivores. This is because carnivores consume a diet high in protein and fat, which requires less bile for digestion, as these nutrients are more readily absorbed. In contrast, herbivores often have larger gallbladders to store bile needed for breaking down fibrous plant materials. Thus, the size of the gallbladder in carnivores is adapted to their dietary needs.
slami
yes
no
As most rodents, a dormouse is an herbivore, regardless of how fat they are.
(Glis glis)
Dormouse particularly known for their hibernation.During hibernation the dormouse save energy, accumulate fat which also help the dormouse to survive the winter without eating much.
Coyotes, black bears, and least, weasels prey on dormice.
Yes it eats seeds as well as small insects that it can catch
dormouse
Very obviously, yes. Snakes eat any rodents.
An autotroph is an animal that produces food from chemicals using some form of ambient energy, like sunlight. Heterotrophs are organisms that must eat for energy. Dormice eat, and thus are heterotrophs. It makes no difference whether the dormouse is fat or thin.
how does a dormouse move