Scavengers are animals that feed on carrion or refuse, rather than kill their own prey.
Hyenas, vultures, and raccoons are all scavengers. Other animals such as owls and rats can act as scavengers, although they may be carnivores or omnivores.
"Bottom feeders" such as catfish and some crabs are scavengers.
Some other animals that can be scavengers are:
Wedge-tailed Eagle
Dingo
Jackal
Crow
Shark (there are many)
Crabs
Maggots (Fly Larvae)
Goannas
Flathead(a fish in Australia)
Heksia (found in Africa)
Vultures, carrion crows
1. a carnivore, if that doesnt help, things like lions, tigers, owls, vultures, eagles, etc.
No, they are Scavengers/Detritivores.
maggots I also think that vultures would be but I am not entirely sure yet
yes
Ducks are consumers.
I would say the animals that fart are scavengers.
Scavengers. Crows & vultures are some examples.
Yes, most scavengers are omnivores, meaning they eat both plant and animal matter. They feed on a variety of food sources depending on what is available in their environment. Examples of scavengers include vultures, raccoons, and some species of insects.
Vultures, hyenas, leopards, tyrannosaurs(prehistoric times), cheetahs, sometimes even lions!
They are called scavengers. Examples of scavengers include vultures and hyenas.
An example of a scavenger is a sea gull. An example of a herbivore is a uhhh, giraffe. An example of a carnivore is a lion. And an example of an omnivore is humans unless they are a vegetarian.
Hyenas, vultures, and catfish are scavengers.
um.. there are some scavengers in grassladns that i know and that is beetle,vulture,and zebra. lol....
some are parasite and some are scavengers
Well, organisms that "recycle" dead matter are called decomposers. Some examples of decomposers are bacteria, fungi, worms, and many other bugs. Sometimes, a scavenger can be mistaken for a decomposer, because it also helps clean up dead matter. Scavengers pick at or eat remains of dead organisms. Some examples of scavengers are hawks, foxes, and racoons. Hope this helped!
Crabs.
birds