They eat meat and dead animals.
Carnivores are meat eaters they are different from herbivores, omnivores, and scavengers.
Rabbits are not typically considered scavengers. They are prey animals that primarily feed on vegetation such as grass, hay, and leafy greens. While they may occasionally nibble on scavenged food sources, their diet mainly consists of fresh plant material.
Scavengers are typically eaten by larger predators such as carnivores like lions, hyenas, and vultures. These predators may hunt and attack scavengers to obtain their food or to eliminate competition for resources.
Most animals are not scavengers. Scavengers include vultures, hyenas, and catfish. Most animals are herbivores (horses, sheep, rabbits, pandas) while others are carnivores, such as lions, tigers, and alligators. Some, like bears, can be omnivores, consuming both plants and animals.
Servals are not considered scavengers. They are carnivores that primarily hunt their prey, which includes rodents, birds, and small mammals. They are skilled hunters that use their keen senses and agility to catch their food.
scavengers
Scavengers don't necessarily come after carnivores but carnivores are before scavengers because they eat their prey live whereas the scavengers eat what carnivores leave behind
No they are omnivores, eating meat, some plants, and trash.No. Coyotes are carnivores.
Carnivores.
They are called "predators." They may be carnivores (eating meat) or omnivores (eating both plants and animals). The term carnivores includes scavengers, who do not kill their own prey but consume remnants from the prey of other animals. Some animals that are scavengers (coyotes, crows, vultures) are also predators or can become predatory.
Catfish,Possums,Buzzards,Coyotes,and Hyenas
Some carnivores are foxes, coyotes, and hawks.
Hawks are predators and carnivores.
They are no carnivores. They are herbivores.
raccoons, weasels, skunks and coyotes
Flatworms are carnivores, herbivores and scavengers.
Carnivores are meat eaters they are different from herbivores, omnivores, and scavengers.