“ In known dietary studies, the mammalian contribution can range from 0.49% to 41% of prey by number.
Given that these rabbits and hares have average mature weights from 1.Eight kg (4.0 lb) in rabbits to 3.8 and 4.2 kg (8.4 and 9.Three lb)
in European and Arctic hares (Lepus arcticus), they can make a hearty contribution to the
prey biomass when available (although definitely juveniles are attacked as a lot if no more so than adult
rabbits and hares). However, fulmars defend themselves by regurgitating a smelly, tar-like oily substance that can impair the flight of predators and should even kill some meant predators when it's in large
amount, and young juvenile eagles, being less cautious and
experienced, are most prone to being severely "oiled". Greater than a
dozen ungulate species have been discovered in the foods of white-tailed eagles,
however a very large proportion of this is probably going
from carrion found already lifeless. ”