how often does a anaconda eats?
139914
an anaconda can live without eating for a year
213009
insecto (some people eat insects)
244990
I work at a pet store and we sell tarantulas we feed them one cricket a day.make shure not to put to many cricket in with the spider because they can eat the spider.
374788
They dont really eat anything as such. They have sensors sort of thing between the trap. When any foreign body, say bug, flies or even ur finger comes in it, it senses it and instantly the trap closes. then the nitrients from the body of the foreign body are extracted and used for the plant's nutrition.
237262
VERY rarely.  Like 2 times a month if that.  You dont want them to get used to sweet stuff early because they wont want to eat anything nutritious.  Not to mention, they will develop cavities at a young age.
412609
THEY EAT YAM AND FISH.......YU HUNGRY?
685939
They eat mosquitoes a lot of times.
52825
Depending on their age and the amount of work they might be doing, and adult Clydesdale may eat 25 to 50 pounds of hay and 2 to 10 pounds of grain or other supplements.
882815
Once a day at least.  Less means you're probably chronically constipated.\n\nTwo or three times is good.\nOne per meal-sized meal or snack is ideal.\n\nMuch more than that, though, and you may have diarrhea!
852719
Anacondas are the largest species of boas and are only found in South America. They are generally aquatic, where they do a great deal of their hunting. There are 4 species: the green, yellow, dark spotted, & Bolivian anaconda. The green anaconda is the heaviest species of snake in the world. They've been documented to weigh 550 lbs and possibly more. They are also possibly the longest snakes in the world too, but there's no reliable proof and true giants are scarce. The females are also larger than the males and the young are born live. \n\nPythons are found in Asia, Africa, Australia, South America, and New Guinea. They usually aren't very aquatic, but they can swim well. Some species live strictly in trees. The Reticulated Python is the longest documented species of snake in the world. The record is a specimen killed back in 1912 or so that was 32 ft. 9 inches long. Pythons are also notable because the females incubate their eggs until they hatch. The females lay the eggs and wrap around them and shiver to keep them warm.
713044
This is directly dependant on temperature and food supply. It can be anywhere from 20 hours to a week, depending on the type of fly and the other factors I mentioned
965032
The mating season, lasting from September to October, is followed by a nine-month gestation period after which 600- 700 eggs are laid and wrapped in a silky cocoon which the female, alone, guards aggressively. The mother tolerates the babies for a short period of time in which she might even feed them regurgitated food, but very briefly. Within a matter of weeks, or certainly by the time the female has her next molt, the babies are on their own. The mortality rate is very high and ants are a major menace. The life span of the female is thought to be 15- 25 years and possibly more than that. The male lives a much shorter time, not only because the female sometimes eats him, but more frequently because he does not molt correctly, or cannot escape his molt for some reason. Also, the male is usually the one seeking to mate, and so is more exposed to predictors.
454633
eating squirrlesand trying not to be endangered
536486
A number of birds will follow driver ants and feed on them and what they stir up.  Perhaps the always common greenbuls and bulbuls.  I expect that agamas would be happy to eat them also.  Certainly several amphibian species.  As mentioned above, many mammals would probably feed on them if given the chance.  I suspect shrews and brush-furred mice should be added to the chimps and mongosses listed above.\n\nNote: anteaters are South American and aardvarks largely specialize on termites.
268515
It eats the poo.  mmm.
599686
Female anacondas do not devour the males!\n\n- Praying mantis\n- Many spiders\n- Ceratopogonid midges\n\nhttp://www.yesbutnobutyes.com/archives/ugly_animal_kingdom/index.html\n\n---------\nUpdate: An interesting article that discusses adaptive and nonadaptive hypotheses for sexual cannibalism in spiders.  The evidence suggests that, at least in spiders, there's a connection between foraging decisions and cannibalistic behaviour towards males. \nhttp://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1046/j.1420-9101.2002.00363.x/full/\n(let me know if you cannot download the article)
558115
yes but you need to eat more than once a day