matthew hauser.
> you would call it meat or plants or 'game'.
The Angora Rabbit is a domestic breed of rabbit, usually raised for their wool. They are not a predator, and are herbivorous. So, they could be considered "prey". But they are not wild, so they are not naturally hunted by any wild predators, as a wild rabbit would be. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
The type of animals arefox or badger
Small animals are easy prey for the red tailed hawk.Prey used as a verb: Hawks often prey on other birds.
Rabbits like all living creatures vary in size and length. Dutch rabbits are a fairly small compact rabbits, weighing 2kgs or so. Length can range between around 20 - 35 cm back length.
> you would call it meat or plants or 'game'.
your mom is a prey to all animals
The Angora Rabbit is a domestic breed of rabbit, usually raised for their wool. They are not a predator, and are herbivorous. So, they could be considered "prey". But they are not wild, so they are not naturally hunted by any wild predators, as a wild rabbit would be. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
I think you mean its a prey? Due to their instincts, they sometimes act like this as some rabbits are used to living in the wild. For example, if they have an injury, they wont show it so they dont attract predators. They are prey to animals such as foxes int he wild, but hopefully with you they are safe
No. Yaks are herbivores and thus prey animals, not predators. Predators are hunters, not prey animals.
Predators to a rabbit, is well, practically everything! And Rabbits are herbivorous, they only eat grass and weeds in the wild.
It depends on the prey. For example, wild cats depend on small rabbits for food.
Wolves, Foxes, wild cats, wild dogs, birds of prey and any other wild predators in that area.
Wild tiger prey includes wild birds, hogs, antelope, deer, and other animals. the tiger also eats some grasses.
The rabbit is a domestic animal and is a popular pet. There are also wild rabbits that are not domesticated.
There are a wide variety of animals that prey on lorikeets in the wild. The most common prey of the lorikeet include wild cats and larger predatory birds, such as the eagle.
Game in cooking refers to the meat from wild animals, such as deer, wild turkey, and wild rabbit.