Monkeys but they dont really eat smaller animals they eat bugs and fruit :)
Yes, chipmunks are omnivores, meaning they eat a variety of foods including seeds, nuts, fruits, insects, and small animals. They primarily feed on seeds and nuts but also consume insects and other small animals to supplement their diet.
No, Mice usually eat insects, seeds and nuts just like other rodents. So they're technically omnivores.
Fruits, seeds, insects, etc. Depends on the Grosbeak. Rose-breasted, black-headed, blue evening, pine, etc. All grosbeaks eat seeds though, and they will take some berries and insects. The blue grosbeak is the only one in the family that may take insects more than seeds or berries.
Jay birds are omnivores, and they eat a variety of foods including insects, fruits, nuts, seeds, and even small animals like reptiles and young birds. They are known to store food in caches to eat later.
Aerial animals such as birds primarily eat a diet consisting of insects, small mammals, fish, seeds, fruits, and even other birds. The specific diet varies based on the species of the animal and their habitat.
Most are..Seeds, fruits, insects and worms.
Mandrills eat fruits, leaves, roots, seeds. insects, eggs and small animals.
Yes, chipmunks are omnivores, meaning they eat a variety of foods including seeds, nuts, fruits, insects, and small animals. They primarily feed on seeds and nuts but also consume insects and other small animals to supplement their diet.
Seeds, fruits, small insects and Spiders.
No, Mice usually eat insects, seeds and nuts just like other rodents. So they're technically omnivores.
No, macaws are not herbivores. They are omnivores, which means they have a varied diet that includes fruits, nuts, seeds, insects, and small animals.
Seeds, fruits, small insects and spiders.
Insects predominantly disperse seeds of plants that produce fleshy fruits, such as berries and figs. These fruits are attractive to insects due to their sweet taste and scent. Insects inadvertently aid in seed dispersal by feeding on the fruit and then moving away from the parent plant, where they may deposit the seeds in a new location.
Yes, birds are heterotrophs because they cannot produce their own food and rely on consuming other organisms for energy. They primarily feed on seeds, fruits, insects, and other animals to meet their nutritional needs.
Crows do not have a specific preference for cashews over other types of food. They are omnivores and will eat a variety of foods, including nuts, seeds, fruits, insects, and small animals.
Woodpeckers eat mainly insects and their larvae, some fruits, suet and sunflower seeds at feeders. Blue jays eat fruit, seeds, insects, other bird's eggs.
Fruits, seeds, insects, etc. Depends on the Grosbeak. Rose-breasted, black-headed, blue evening, pine, etc. All grosbeaks eat seeds though, and they will take some berries and insects. The blue grosbeak is the only one in the family that may take insects more than seeds or berries.