Adders primarily feed on small mammals, such as mice and voles, as well as birds and lizards. They use their venom to subdue prey before swallowing it whole. Slow worms, which are legless lizards, primarily consume invertebrates, including slugs, snails, and insects, often hunting them in leaf litter or under rocks. Both species play important roles in their ecosystems as predators.
Adders eat a varity of animals, dependant on where they're living, mice, voles, shrews, lizards, frogs, newts and salamanders are all on the menu. Young Adders also eat insects, worms and spiders.
Yes, shrews can eat slow worms, as they are carnivorous and opportunistic feeders. Slow worms, which are legless lizards, may be prey for larger shrew species. However, the diet of shrews primarily consists of insects, earthworms, and other small invertebrates, so slow worms are not their main food source.
no thay eat gray slugs (not the big brown ones) thay also eat earth worms
They eat rolypolys and worms) lady bugs. If not tell me.
Yes, it is true! Wild hamsters eat bugs and insects. In their burrows, worms live there. They will eat the succulent worms as treats!
Adders are a type of snake. If an adder encountered a vole, it would eat the vole. A vole would not hunt and eat an adder.
birds
Baby slow worms usually eat small invertebrates such as slugs, insects, spiders, and worms. As they grow, they will also feed on larger prey such as snails and other small vertebrates. It is important to provide a varied diet to ensure their nutritional needs are met.
fruit and nuts and i think worms
Things like they would eat in the wild like worms, fish, plants...
No Slowworms do not Bite, they might react when touched sometimes but are harmless. These little creatures are lizards. They are harmless, carnivorous to slugs and snails. i have one myself and i can assure you by 100% they are not harmful to humans.
Wild hedgehogs will eat just about any insect they can get their hands on. Domesticated hedgies can be fed mealworms, crickets, silk worms, wax worms, and repti-worms. Farm-raised ONLY, no wild-caught insects may be fed to domesticated hedgehogs!