yes, all animals are consumers because they cannot make their own food like plants do.
Wildebeests (herbivores) are prey to Lions (carnivore).
Yes, according to Animal Planet, humans can get lions to give up their prey if they walk up to lions at their prey and look like they mean business.
by hunting them, by hunting the lions prey and by destroying the lions habitat.
Any penguin that is not so lucky to be in the direct vicinity of its razor sharp teeth.
Birds of prey have talons. Lions have claws and teeth.
They don't, their prey comes to them...on mopeds
sea lions
seal,squid,fish,octupuss
sea lions, orcas and sharks
They are the lions of the sea, agile, carniverous, hunt live prey.
Penguins prey on fish. It is also prey of the sea lions and killer whales.
Killer Whales
Killer whales prey on sea lions, as do some types of sharks.
California sea lions prey on anchovies, herring, Pacific whiting, rockfish, hake, salmon, squid, and octopuses
The main predators of the Australian Sea Lion are the sharks. Specifically the White Pointers and the Great White Sharks are the two main animals that prey on Sea Lions.
The primary prey of orcas in the wild are fish, seals, sea lions, and sometimes even whales.
A decrease in the energy content of the sea lion's prey could lead to reduced growth rates and smaller body sizes in sea lions, as they may struggle to obtain sufficient calories for maintenance and development. Conversely, if prey energy content increases, sea lions might experience enhanced growth and larger body sizes due to the availability of more energy for foraging, reproduction, and overall health. Ultimately, fluctuations in prey energy directly influence the nutritional intake and physical condition of sea lions.