As opportunistic feeders, they scavenge on grass, berries and other free meals in addition to abiding by their hunting instincts.
Not exact matches
Lead author Paul - Yannick Bitome - Essono, from the National Center for Scientific and Technological Research, France, explains: «We thought the tsetse fly might be a good candidate in our study,
as both sexes feed on blood, they are large and easily trapped, present in large numbers in Central Africa, and are
opportunistic feeders with no strong preference for a particular host animal, so would feed on a large range of wildlife.»
Larger organisms, such
as some types of crabs and fishes, are most likely
opportunistic feeders living on other living or dead vent organisms.
In the wild, many herps are
opportunistic feeders, eating what they can find or subdue,
as long
as it's within their normal dietary range.