Tuataras primarily obtain their water from the moisture in their food, such as insects and small invertebrates. They are also known to drink water from dew or rain that collects on vegetation in their natural habitat. Additionally, tuataras can absorb some moisture directly through their skin, which helps them stay hydrated in their often dry environments.
Yes. They can also get moisture from their food.
The bilby does not need to drink water. It obtains enough moisture from the food it eats.
Eagles drink the water for the animal they kill and they also drink the blood from the animal
likes to eat worms
I am not sure but i believe they get their water from their food, the moisture in lettuce etc. My snails eat dog food but I have never seen them drink
I am not sure but i believe they get their water from their food, the moisture in lettuce etc. My snails eat dog food but I have never seen them drink
When water is available, such as after a rain, they drink water. Otherwise they depend on their food to provide needed moisture.
It will get a lot of the moisture it needs from its food - it WILL drink from a water bowl - but not very often, which is why you've probably never seen it.
no, grasshoppers get the moisture from their food
It'll drink when it's READY ! They don't necessarily drink every day, as they get a lot of moisture from the food they eat.
Pandas get a lot of moisture from their food. Although they drink from rivers in the wild, I'm not sure how much they drink in one session.more then 12 times