They have no predators
The tiger is an apex predator and does not have any predators in the wild.
Saxifrage is a plant. Plants do not have predators.
the only predators it has is the human species
Stay clear of the predators tonight!
Anhinga anhinga
Anhinga Press was created in 1972.
along the Anhinga Trail in Royal Palm
Anhinga has a sharp beak good for stabbing fish that swim by
Anhinga
The phone number of the Anhinga Indian Museum And Gallery is: 954-581-0416.
Decomposer :D
Don’t know
The address of the Anhinga Indian Museum And Gallery is: 5985 Sw 7Th St, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33317
The African darter (Anhinga rufa) is a water bird.
Anhinga are carnivores as they prefer a diet of fish and may eat tadpoles, frog eggs, water snakes and young alligators. They live in warm shallow waters in Cuba, Mexico Grenada, South America and in the southern area of the United States.
Ghhnhinga (Anhinga anhinga), sometimes called Snakebird, Darter, American Darter, or Water Turkey, is a water bird of the warmer parts of the Americas. The word "anhinga" comes from the Brazilian Tupi language and means devil bird or snake bird. It is a cormorant-like bird with an average body length of 85 cm (33 in), a wingspan of 117 cm (46 in), and a mass of up to 1.35 kg (3.0 lb). It is a dark-plumaged piscivore with a very long neck, and often swims with only the neck above water. When swimming in this style the name Snakebird is apparent, since only the colored neck appears above water the bird looks like a snake ready to strike. The Anhinga is placed in the darter family, Anhingidae, and is closely related to Indian (Anhinga melanogaster), African (A. rufa), and Australian (A. novaehollandiae) Darters. Unlike ducks, the Anhinga is not able to waterproof its feathers using oil produced by the uropygial gland. Consequently, feathers can become waterlogged, making the bird barely buoyant. However, this allows it to dive easily and search for underwater prey, such as fish and amphibians. It can stay down for significant periods. When necessary, the Anhinga will dry out its wings and feathers, with the resemblance of the semicircular full-spread shape of its group of tail feathers while drying them out, to that of true meleagrine males lending the name "water turkey" to it. It will perch for long periods with its wings spread to allow the drying process, as do cormorants. If it attempts to fly while its wings are wet, it has great difficulty getting off the water and takes off by flapping vigorously while 'running' on the water. Anhinga will often search for food in small groups.