Komodo dragons are opportunistic carnivores and primarily hunt large prey, including deer, wild boar, and even smaller dragons. They use a combination of stealth and powerful bursts of speed to ambush their victims, relying on their keen sense of smell to locate food from miles away. Once they capture their prey, they use their strong jaws and serrated teeth to inflict deep wounds, often allowing bacteria in their saliva to weaken the animal before it succumbs. After a successful hunt, they can eat large quantities of meat, sometimes consuming up to 80% of their body weight in a single meal.
habits of komodo dragons
poaching and hunting them
If a komodo dragon has recently eaten, it will be somewhat lethargic. If it is hungry and hunting, it is very active and quick.
Hunting and trying to survive in a ecosystem.
Some habits are hunting, eating, and breeding.
hunting
Komodo dragons slobber primarily due to their hunting and feeding habits. Their saliva contains a mix of bacteria, which helps to break down food and can infect prey with harmful pathogens. Additionally, excessive salivation can occur when they are excited or after consuming large meals, as their bodies produce more saliva to aid in digestion. This characteristic contributes to their reputation as powerful predators.
good
Buffalo don't hunt, they graze.
paleoanthropology
it stays in 1 spot for the whole year
Komodo dragons do not typically burrow as they are terrestrial animals that rely on their strong legs and sharp claws for hunting and movement. However, they will use existing burrows or hollows for shelter or to lay their eggs.