no they are to juicy
Yes, small legless lizards may eat ants as part of their diet. Ants can provide a good source of protein for these reptiles. However, legless lizards typically consume a variety of invertebrates, so ants would only be one component of their diet.
Mistle thrush get there name from eating mistletoe. But, they eat other things as well, depending on the season. Insects...and ants...included.
Frogs will only eat live food, it must be moving before they see it as food. Small ants or fruit flies are good for tiny frogs, when they are slightly bigger they can be feed meal worms purchased from a local pet store. If you have a big frog, then feed it superworms, mealworms, large crickets, and waxworms from a pet store, because those are pretty big. Medium sized frogs should have medium sized crickets and mealworms. Tiny frogs can have fruit flies and small ants. ALWAYS get your frog's food from a pet store, even if you have a wild one, because wild bugs could have diseases, and kill your frog.
Ants can be fascinating to observe, but they are not typically considered good pets. Ants have specific colony needs, such as a queen, larvae, and a variety of worker ants, which can be difficult to maintain in a captive environment. Additionally, some ants species can deliver painful bites or stings.
In some cultures, black ants are considered lucky because they are believed to bring good luck and prosperity. This superstition may vary depending on different beliefs and traditions. Overall, ants are seen as hardworking insects that symbolize patience, diligence, and cooperation.
Yes, small legless lizards may eat ants as part of their diet. Ants can provide a good source of protein for these reptiles. However, legless lizards typically consume a variety of invertebrates, so ants would only be one component of their diet.
u should give it crickets and flys, but don't over feed him/her!
Tree frogs are good climbers. Other frogs are mostly not.
Most species, and there are several, release an alkaloid toxin through their skin. They do not synthesize their own poison but store chemical toxins from some of the insects they eat like ants and termites. This is good since it means that many captive frogs do not have sufficient levels of toxin to harm their owners. It is the secretions of the skin of the poison dart frogs that is toxic. All the frogs of this family "borrow" toxins from what they eat that actually makes the toxins (mostly ants and mites) because the frogs themselves don't manufacture the poisons. These toxins, a few of which can be quite dangerous, are "worn" by the frogs for protection.
Yes, frogs do eat water fleas as they are part of their natural diet. Frogs have a diverse diet that includes insects, small fish, and invertebrates like water fleas. Water fleas are small crustaceans that can be found in freshwater habitats, and they are a good source of nutrition for various aquatic animals, including frogs.
a good sentence is , "i stepped on a staple and now i must get a splint to help me"
Mistle thrush get there name from eating mistletoe. But, they eat other things as well, depending on the season. Insects...and ants...included.
there is billlions and billions of rice growna year
If you store the beans in an air tight container, they can stay good for years. Dried beans are a good staple to have in your diet. Keep them dry until ready to cook.
yes ghost ants make really good pets
My tadpoles just became frogs, and I'm pretty sure they're American Green Tree Frogs. They're not much bigger than my fingernail so I have been feeding them the really tiny ants (not the giant carpenter ones) two in the morning and two at night. So far, so good! I have a feeling frogs will eat anything that they can fit in their mouths (especially if it moves) but you should also definitly sprinkle anything you feed it with calcium powder you can get at pet stores that sell frogs. Good luck!
oat meal is a very good example of a staple food of scotland!!