aren’t carnivore diets quite monotonous in nature anyway?
There’s probably seasonal variation—Farley Mowat described wolves eating a lot of mice during the summer when mice are plentiful. Also, I’m pretty sure carnivores eat the stomach contents of their prey—more seasonal variation. And in temperate-to-cold climates, prey will have the most fat in the fall and the least in the early spring.
It wouldn’t surprise me if there’s a nutritional variation for dry season/rainy season climates, but I don’t know what it would be.
There’s probably seasonal variation—Farley Mowat described wolves eating a lot of mice during the summer when mice are plentiful. Also, I’m pretty sure carnivores eat the stomach contents of their prey—more seasonal variation. And in temperate-to-cold climates, prey will have the most fat in the fall and the least in the early spring.
It wouldn’t surprise me if there’s a nutritional variation for dry season/rainy season climates, but I don’t know what it would be.