what do catepillars eat?
470928
"Denver the last dinosaur" propably lOlZ
486491
depends on where they are. if they're near houses, they eat garbage.if in the woods,they eat anything including tree bark, but unless they find something dead to eat they won't last long. chances are they'll die of thirst in either place.
578005
Seafood, mostly. You would think from their namje that they would eat clowns, b ut they don't. Clowns taste funny.
438212
There are a few species of tadpoles that can be carnivorous.  It would depend on what species you are talking about.\n\nThe vast majority of tadpoles eat algae and bacteria, and would not eat blood worms (which are actually fly larvae, some of the species in the Family Chironomidae).
1148805
They do not have teeth like you and me.  They have things called mandibles that grind and chew the food.  Insects do not have fangs though spiders have chelicerae which are basically like "fangs" as you would think of them.  They feed by extra-oral digestion.  They inject digestive juices into their prey through their chelicerae that digest the preys insides then they suck their meal up like a milkshake.
998590
They've only caught dead giant squids. Recently, a team of Japanese scientists filmed one, but it wasn't eating.\n\nSquids generally are carnivores. They will eat fish, sharks, etc. I suspect a giant squid eats the same, just lots more...
241627
usually, they eat each other. Have you ever heard that "the big fish eats the small one"? Also, they can eat plancton, or algae... there are plenty of food (organic material) floating around in the ocean.
77205
The main diet of the kingfishers consists of various types of fish, especially brown trout, bluntnose minnows, bluegill sunfish, sculpin, and Atlantic salmon. They usually eat small fish, but  kingfishers have been observed to swallow fish as long as the bird itself, sometimes leaving an inch or so of the tail sticking out of the beak. If fish are scarce, they also eat snails, crustaceans, insects, amphibians, reptiles, young birds, small mammals, and berries..
883847
Usually they are scavenging feeders but to be specific they eat certain types of fish, crusteans and mollusks such as octopuses, squids and crabs\n\nhttp://www.sea-ex.com/fishphotos/flathead.htm
689480
Veterbrates are those animals with spines (spinal chords). They generally vote Democrat. They eat all sorts of things: Big Macs, tortilla chips, and sometimes veggie burgers.\n\nInvertebrates have no spines: usually vote Republican. They may have an exoskeleton like mosquitos (blood suckers who live off the poor but favor tax cuts for the rich), snails and slugs (found under rocks), and shrimp.\n\nI am sure you can figure out other differences but the business with spines or not is really the important point. You and your cat are vertebrates. A jellyfish is an invertebrate and so is a worm.
920110
mosquitoes are a large part of many food chains: If they were taken away from the environment, many animals who the mosquito is a primary source of food for--like bats, frogs and dragonflies--would die out, causing other animals who eat those others--owls, herons, and again frogs-- to suffer to. Some of the food chains are connected to us humans as well, so we might even be affected by these effects. without mosquitoes, or any part of the food chain was take away, the entire ecosystem willl collapse.
329496
Often they will jump down on their prey from trees, but other than that they sneak up on prey like other large cats. They will jump on the prey and bite the throat. In short, they are very good jumpers.
167173
THE CAT THROUGH EVOLUTION \n\nNote for Pet Owners:\nIt should be noted that all cats - including domesticated species - are obligate carnivores and they cannot survive without ingesting nutrients derived from animals. CATS MUST NEVER BE FED AN EXCLUSIVELY VEGETARIAN RATION.\n\nTopics on this Page:\nEvolutionary evidence\nGeneral characteristics of cats\nThe archeological record\nDomestication\nAnatomical characteristics\nDNA sequencing\nFunctional characteristics\nPictorial artifacts and written records\n\nEvidence\nThere are several ways in which the evolution of a species can be traced - but none of the existing records are complete - even for humans. As a result, we have to speculate about the missing "links" in the historical evidence.\n\nIn zoological classification cats belong to the Class : Mammalia (mammals - hair covered animals that suckle their young with breast milk), the Order : Carnivora (they are carnivores - they eat meat) and the Family: Felidae. Within this family there are three further subdivisions called genera (Panthera (cats that roar), Acinonyx (the Cheetah) and Felis (all other "small" cats)), and each genus contains individual species. A species of cats is a group that normally breeds and produces fertile offspring (see section on DNA below)
808185
Camels are primarily grazers.  In addition, camels love carrots, apples, bananas, sweet potatoes, and many other crunchy vegetables and fruits. They also browse and nibble the tree leaves of just about any tree in their environment.\nAs well as grazing on grass, feral camels browse on vegetation as high as 3.5 metres above the ground. They eat most plant material, including fresh grasses and shrubs, preferring roughage to pasture that has introduced grasses or has been fertilised. Camels have a high need for salt and they eat salty plants, even devouring thorny, bitter or toxic species that are avoided by other herbivores.
640645
Amphibians are hunters; they eat anything from insects to birds and small mammals, reptiles, and other amphibians.  Frogs, for instance, huntby sight, and will go after anythign that moves in their path that is is a relative size to the prey they hunt (ie. flies, bugs).
1091249
Yes, they do swallow their food.  Perhaps you meant chew. In which case, no they do not chew. Instead they rip of chunks small enough to swallow and then swallow.
412874
cats, birds, lizards, spiders, small children