no the drink oil from my mine
No. Snakes do not suck blood. They go after whole prey.
Spiders eat most of an insect. Some spiders are capable of chewing up the entire body of whatever it has caught, flooding the chewed up mass with digestive fluid, and then sucking up the digested food. Other spiders are not capable of chewing up the exoskeleton of a prey item, so they inject digestive fluids into the body, let the contents of the exoskeleton digest, and then suck that up.
no they have a beak
A komodo dragon can kill its prey using its powerful jaws and sharp teeth to bite and hold on, causing severe injury. It also uses its strong limbs and claws to restrain and overpower its prey. Additionally, the bacteria in its saliva can cause infection in the wounds, contributing to the lethal outcome for the prey.
the mode of nutrition of a spider is that when an insect gets stuck on the web the spider secrets digestive juices and absorbs all the nutrients from its prey
No. Snakes do not suck blood. They go after whole prey.
they dont eat their prey they suck the blood out of their victimsAnswer 2: WRONG! They do NOT suck the blood out of their victims. They bite them, inject poisonous an strong enzymes, to kill and liquefy the insides, then suck it up! Yum! (NOT)
All books i read says they bite the the neck with their fangs and suck the blood from the prey's body.GROSS!!:))
Not in Australia, from any Australian possums.
Possums are prey more than predators. True possums are native to Australia and should not be confused with opossums of North America, which are very different creatures. Possums are only predators of insects, or of birds' eggs and young chicks in New Zealand. However, they are prey of pythons, dogs, foxes and quolls.
They bite an opening into the skin of their prey and lap up (they do not suck) the blood that flows out. Also, their saliva keeps the blood from coagulating, so the blood flows longer.
No. Tarantulas use their mouth parts to chew up their prey, and they drench the chewed up stuff with digestive juices. Then, when the chewed up stuff gets digested into a fluid the tarantula sucks it into its stomach.
No, earwigs do not suck blood. They are primarily scavengers and feed on decaying plant material, other insects, and organic matter. Earwigs have pincers (cerci) used for defense and capturing prey, but they do not have the anatomical structures necessary for blood-feeding like some other insects do.
suck it zaria
no. juice can not suck people blood
They suck the blood and take time to digest it
They suck them in