nuts, seeds, ect.
no they eat pine trees
The weight of a Gray Squirrel varies depending on the demographics of where it lives. For instance, a Northern Gray Squirrel can weigh up to two pounds while a Southern Gray squirrel will way half that. A good source for looking up information on this squirrel is the link in the Related Links.
It is a nickname for a red squirrel or flying squirrel
Red squirrel fur is often referred to as "red squirrel hair." It is known for its softness and beautiful reddish-brown color.
A European Red squirrel is a consumer. Because a European Red squirrel can not make it's own food. Here is an example of a producer. Aquatic plants are producers. One, it makes its own food, two it feeds other organisma also. So just keep this in mind, when u ask urself, just think of it this way, do they make their own food??? Oh and also, all plants are producers fyi. so the answer for your question is that yes, a European Red squirrel is a consumer since it has to look for its food in order to survive.
Eat Nuts!
Birds of prey, such as goshawks and pine martens eat European red squirrels. Domestic cats also like to eat European red squirrels.
They eat the following - seeds of trees, fungi, bird's eggs, berries, and young shoots.
A small squrriel that is red
They eat the following - seeds of trees, fungi, bird's eggs, berries, and young shoots.
like a European red squirrel
Hawks and crows
Sometimes they do. Indeed there is a whole genus called pine squirrels living in North America. It has three species of squirrels: the American red squirrel, the Douglas squirrel and Mearns squirrel. The American red squirrel should not be confused with the European squirrel.
no they eat pine trees
Being vegetarians, they'll eat any type of vegetation.
The weight of a Gray Squirrel varies depending on the demographics of where it lives. For instance, a Northern Gray Squirrel can weigh up to two pounds while a Southern Gray squirrel will way half that. A good source for looking up information on this squirrel is the link in the Related Links.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Sciurus vulgaris.