Land Animals: Breathing - They breath steadily using lungs, the rate of breathing depends upon the size of their lungs and structure. Feeding - Land animals either eat vegetation or other animals, depending on whether they are a herbavore or a carnavore. Some animals can be a omnivores, meaning they eat both. Air Animals: Breathing - Similar to a land animals. Feeding - Usually being amnivores, as they eat a variety of seeds, insects or left overs of other animals. Some are carnavores, such as bats. Water Animals: Breathing - Due to lack of air in water, animals who live in water have gills instead of lungs, which filter the water through them and gathering the oxygen from the water so that they can breath. Feeding - Some eat small bacterias and creatures or algai, such as plankton. Others eat other fish, some even of the same spieces. But feeding habits of water creatures are still being researched as the sea and waters contain most of mans mysteries. Yea, I'm bored ryt now, haha. XxCazxX
Not all mollusks are herbivores. Some species of mollusks are herbivores, feeding on algae and plants, while others are carnivores or omnivores, consuming a variety of food sources such as small animals, detritus, or plankton. The feeding habits of a mollusk depend on its specific species and environment.
Diastema in animals can be caused by several factors, such as genetics, dental misalignment, or abnormal tooth wear. It can also occur due to variations in diet or feeding habits, which may lead to changes in the alignment of teeth over time. Additionally, trauma or injury to the mouth can result in the development of diastema in animals.
Herbivores only eat producers (green plants). In the food chain, only plants are considered producers. Animals are classified as primary, secondary and tertiary consumers, depending on their feeding habits.
To determine which animals are carnivores, you can research their feeding habits, teeth structure, and digestive systems. Carnivores typically have sharp teeth for biting and tearing meat, a short digestive tract to quickly process protein, and a high metabolic rate to support their hunting lifestyle. Scientists also often study their behavior in the wild to observe hunting and feeding patterns.
A coon tail typically refers to the tail of a raccoon, which is an omnivore. Raccoons have a diverse diet that includes fruits, nuts, insects, small animals, and human food. They are known for their adaptability and opportunistic feeding habits, allowing them to thrive in various environments.
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This is a reproductive strategy that has very little to do with how or what the animal eats. These animals be insectivores, omnivores, carnivores, herbivores and each animal can have a very different ways of feeding.
feeding , breeding and living habits of rhino
Eating habits consist of the patterns an individual maintains in regards to when, what, and how much (too much or too little) food is consumed. Eating habits are important to examine because eating habits influence the health of an individual.
no
Aerial animals, such as birds and bats, have evolved various feeding habits suited to their flying lifestyle. Many birds, like hummingbirds, feed on nectar, while others, such as raptors, hunt small animals or fish. Bats primarily consume insects, fruit, or nectar, depending on the species. These feeding strategies often involve specialized adaptations, such as beaks or echolocation, that enhance their ability to find and capture food while in flight.
The sloth is a slow but meticulous animal known for its deliberate movements and attention to detail, particularly when it comes to grooming and feeding habits.
The Buteyko method strives to remove the bad habits of over-breathing and to replace them with new habits of slower, shallower breathing, called "reduced breathing."
J. Mcdonald has written: 'Diel vertical movements and feeding habits of underyearling sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka), at Babine Lake, B.C' -- subject(s): Fishes, Sockeye salmon, Behavior, Feeding and feeds
Crows usually feed in large numbers, they are scavengers, targeting animals that are defenseless, like that of the small stinge bird rang_69, they often share the food among themselves
yes
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