Yes, humans do eat scavengers, although it varies by culture and region. Scavengers, such as certain types of fish, birds, and mammals, can be consumed, particularly in areas where they are a traditional food source. However, concerns about health risks, such as toxins and parasites, can influence dietary choices regarding scavengers. Overall, while not common in many diets, scavengers can be part of human cuisine in specific contexts.
No
Scavengers are animals that eat from the remains of dead animals.
All scavengers eat, it's part of the definition of the word. But not all things that eat are scavengers. Predators aren't scavengers, but they are consumers. Scavengers actually can not exist without primary consumers to scavenge off of.
zooplankton are not scavengers because being a scavenger means that you eat dead animals.
Scavengers, or parasites. Scavengers wait for prey to be killed by something else, or to die by natural causes, and then eat them. Parasites eat other animals while they are still alive and cannot survive without the host animal.
Scavengers eat anything lying around, no matter how disgusting a human might think it is.
no they are not scavengers they eat live food
No, mice ARE scavengers. They're one of the smallest animals in the world, I DOUBT a mouse could eat another scavenger.
No
Scavengers are animals that eat from the remains of dead animals.
Crabs are like buzzards. what do you want scavengers. If it's dead they'll pretty much eat it.
All scavengers eat, it's part of the definition of the word. But not all things that eat are scavengers. Predators aren't scavengers, but they are consumers. Scavengers actually can not exist without primary consumers to scavenge off of.
no they eat crabs.
Vultures
they are and are not they are scavengers they eat what they get
scavengers
Isopods are scavengers, so they eat mostly rotten plants and animals