What do dogs do for survival and what do they eat?
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.
331410
Animals take in Oxygen and give off Carbon Dioxide.\n\nPlants do the opposite.
524445
Giant pandas eat a diet of bamboo.But captive pandas eat vegetables too.They eat different parts of the plant depending on the time of year. In the summer and autumn, pandas munch mostly on leaves. Winter means a diet of tough stems. Spring provides tender, young bamboo shoots.\nBecause bamboo does not provide enough vitamins, a panda needs to consume a large amount of food — up to 20kg of bamboo each day. To get enough food, a panda must spend 10 to 16 hours a day foraging and eating.\n\nThey have no problem eating wood because they have exceptionally strong jaws and teeth to crush the wood.The front teeth are knife shaped to tear and cut the bamboo.The four pairs of molars or back teeth grind the Bamboo into peices.They have strong forelimbs n paws which also help in eating the stems of Bamboo.
692122
Eating other animals or plants.
25111
Raccoons, but they usually wash their food with their hands, go figure. Or Otters... but they're always wet, and have to dive to get their food anyway. Same with muskrats.
1166557
they eat aphids that they catch\n\nthey can not be hand fed...
583108
Very, very few animals in the wild die of old age.  Before they get that far along, they get eaten by something else.
119507
yes because of their hard shell.rats can survive too.
380086
there are many strategies used by animals even tiny ones to survive the winter-having thick fur or an underlayer of downy feathers prevents heat loss which is the biggest problem we have in surviving the cold (you don't get frost bite on your head). bulking up in the fall ensures fat reserves to keep the body warm (most of the food eaten by mammals is  exclusiely to generate our own heat.) Also finding shelter from really cold and windy nights by grouping together for body warmth.\nSome animals like small rodents live beneath the snow where the temperature hovers around the freezing point even though it might be 20 below freezing (the subnivean zone), etc.  the biggest factor is insulation with incredibly thick fur.
1004459
Alcohol, marbles, chess pieces, light bulbs, bullets, spoons, dogs, your neighbor, etc. Maybe you should look in the pet isle for food that you CAN feed it. Also feed it a variety of vegetables and fruit if they like it.
970586
To add to Diamond's explanation, remember the food chain that you learned about in lower school?  Small animals eat plants.  Larger animals eat smaller animals and so on and so forth until the top of the food chain dies and decays back into the soil to be used in the growth of new plants.  But the plants need sunlight to live by way of photosynthesis.  And that light comes from the sun of course.\nSo in addition to the heating of the earth and being the engine that powers our weather (which distributes liquid water--another thing plants need--all over the planet) the sun also sustains the cycle of life and the food chain.
81442
that is their habitat.  how do u survive in ur habitat.  like penquins in the antarctic.   how do they survive.
172828
well my guess is that they breathe and they may possibly eat sometimes too. but don't my word for it . try going scientest hunting . i hear its fun
145340
Climate and food.  \n\nNote that humans do not have any effective natural insulation against the weather, while most animals have leather, furs, feather, fat, etc.  This forced humans to find other ways to protect themselves against the weather.  We find/built shelters, make and wear clothes, and most importantly, built fires.  All thanks to our resourcefulness as a result of a highly developed brain.  \n\nHuman has never been the strongest animal when it comes to food chain.  Yet, we were able to dominate it because we developed ways to hunt and evade effectively.  We invented tools (spears, etc.) and other traps to hunt, and we learned how to build effective shelters from predators.  We were also able to developing herding and agriculture, which secured our food sources.
517070
Odly enough sharks will eat just about anything. The quetion now is what can you "bait" them with. I believe and form of chum (chopped up fish parts still in the blood) is a good start. Then I believe large chunks of relatively fresh fish or seal decoys.\nCheck out National Geographic's Web page on Sharks.\n\n-Stretch
571536
Not at all.  Care for them properly though.  They need exercise and fresh air.\n\nTake them out for a walk at least a few times a week.  They really enjoy playing with balls and sticks so be sure that you give them plenty of room to run.\n\nGrooming is also important.  Ensure that they are trimmed and primped about once a month.  Use a tweezers to get to the tough spots.\n\nDon't forget the training.  It's important to understand that they only understand sounds, not words per se.  Simple commands such as "Sit" and "Bark" work best.
16208
They can eat almost anything, so can Deer.  I had one eat a Satellite meter once that was laying on my back bumper, plastic and metal all gone.  I'm sure it's not good for them and they won't answer when I ask why.