Scavengers

True

yes

The duration of Scavenger Hunt is 1.93 hours.

Yes, remoras are considered scavengers as they often feed on leftover scraps of food from larger marine animals, including sharks and turtles. They have a unique suction disc on their heads that allows them to attach to these larger creatures, gaining protection and access to food. While they can also eat small parasites and dead matter, their feeding behavior primarily aligns with scavenging.

Under the Molisa picture or the others

The answer is that the people in the savanna are mostly about agricultural sscience

because they move around very quick and trap their food and scavenge for bacteria and food.

For information on scavenger hunt clues, one can look in to many websites, such as 'Coolest Parties' website and 'Coolest Scavenger Hunt Riddles' website. Both offer creative and fun suggestions for scavenger hunt clues.

Yes, there are scavengers in the desert. The best known, of course, are vultures and ravens. However, there are many other animals that will scavenge when the opportunity presents itself such as cougars, coyotes, bobcats, bear, foxes, etc. Few will turn down a free meal.

The statement means that some animals can eat dead bodies of other animals.So that means there cleaning up the dead body.

Did you see the window near the safe just click it (answer for the safe:6:19:78)

scavengers are kind of like "nature's vacuum". they feed on the remains of dead animals and the remains that other animals have left behind.

Most scavengers are omnivores that will eat any plant/meat remains that contain some nutritional value, ( such as lobsters who feed on anything from small fish to seaweed and plankton)...but many are strictly carnivorous eating only animal remains...(such as the vulture).

yes a gray wolf is a scavenger! because they eat dead stuff.

to go down the cave

All I can think of is the annual Egg Hunt for Easter which is coming up soon.

soft - Novanet please shout out to my boy bobby

open-billed stork

The muscles and ligaments of an animal will be subject to scavengers or decomposition. The organs and fat will be as well.

zooplankton are not scavengers because being a scavenger means that you eat dead animals.

Consumer.

Most turbellarian species are indeed marine, but they exhibit a variety of ecological roles, including scavengers, predators, and even herbivores. While many are found in marine environments, some turbellarians inhabit freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems as well. Their feeding habits can vary widely depending on the species and their specific habitat. Overall, while scavenging is common among marine turbellarians, it does not encompass the full range of their ecological diversity.

That all depends on the questions. Since I have no idea who Mr. Martin is, I can't much help you.

tulong naman